Mice can become a nuisance in gardens and homes, but with the right approach, you can manage them effectively and humanely. Our range of mice traps, including an automatic clamp trap with a bait spot and an animal-friendly mouse cage, offers reliable solutions for catching mice. Learn the best practices for setting up these traps, ensuring successful capture while maintaining humane treatment of the animals.
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Mousetrap automatic with bait - Set of 2
6,95Unit price /UnavailableMouse Cage - Animal friendly - Catch mouse alive
11,95Unit price /Unavailable
Effective and Humane Solutions for Controlling Mice
Choosing the Right Mouse Trap
Selecting the appropriate trap is crucial depending on your situation:
- Automatic Trap (Clamp with Bait Spot): This trap is designed for quick and efficient solution, ideal for situations where you need to control a high number of mice. The trap automatically clamps shut when the mouse takes the bait, ensuring a quick capture. Placement of this trap should be along walls or near areas of known mouse activity, and it should be checked daily to maintain humane practices.
- Animal-Friendly Mouse Cage: For those who prefer a non-lethal approach, our animal-friendly mouse cage allows for the capture and release of mice without harm. This method is ideal for small infestations or for those who want to ensure no harm comes to the animals. The cage should be baited with appealing food, placed near entry points or where mouse activity is frequent, and checked several times a day to prevent stress to the captured mice.
Setting Up Mice Traps Effectively
When setting up any mice trap, location is key. Mice tend to travel along edges where they feel secure, so placing traps along walls or near entry points can increase success rates. Ensure the trap is stable and not wobbling, as instability may deter mice from entering.
Best Practices for Humane Mouse Control
Regardless of the type of trap used, it’s important to practice humane mouse control. This means checking traps regularly to ensure that any captured mice are dealt with promptly. If using a lethal trap, ensure it is designed to act quickly. For live traps, relocate the mice to a distant area where they won’t pose a problem to other households but can still find shelter and food.
Preventing Future Infestations
Along with trapping, take preventive measures to reduce the likelihood of future infestations. Seal up entry points to your home or garden sheds, store food in rodent-proof containers, and keep your garden tidy by eliminating debris and long grass where mice can nest.