Since loose bait (like pellets or meal) could accidentally be eaten or tampered with by children, pets, or unintended wildlife, the Environmental Protection Agency now requires that all rodent bait for household use be sold only with a bait station.

Cholecalciferol (Vitamin D3) WHAT IS THE ACTIVE INGREDIENT IN THE D-CON BAIT BLOCK? Cholecalciferol (Vitamin D3) is the active ingredient in d-CON baits. Humans need Vitamin D3, but mice cannot tolerate it.

The active ingredient in d-Con bait blocks is Cholecalciferol which uses NO anti-coagulants or neurotoxins. This active ingredient isn't the only thing in bait blocks: It's blended with fat, flour and sugar to make it tempting to mice.

And see if the mice. Come. So because it's transparent you'll be able to see. If any uh mice were in here eating right so basically it has a corner. Design.

Bait stations are a very effective form of mice and rat control. The rodent enters a bait station and nibbles on the bait block, which contains a type of poison, then leaves and dies in 1 to 2 days (so you won't find dead mice or rats in the bait station). Mice are curious nibblers.

Rodents that consume the poison found in bait stations can be expected to die within 1 to 2 weeks of consumption. Traps, however, instantly capture any rodents that they come into contact with.

Baits typically come in cake or pellet form, and are housed by a plastic tray or bag that is easy for the mouse to chew through. The most popular type of rodenticide is called an anticoagulant. This prevents the mouse's blood from clotting, causing internal bleeding that eventually kills the rodent.

It to spin around and kill the mouse. That.

It may seem like an effective way to get rid of mice and other unwanted rodents, however, d-Con is only a good option for outdoor areas – well away from people. If you have mice inside your home, a poison like d-Con may end up doing more harm than good.

The d-CON product line includes traps and baits for use around the home for trapping and killing rats and mice. As of 2015, bait products use first-generation vitamin K anticoagulants as poison.

It may seem like an effective way to get rid of mice and other unwanted rodents, however, d-Con is only a good option for outdoor areas – well away from people. If you have mice inside your home, a poison like d-Con may end up doing more harm than good.

It to spin around and kill the mouse. That.