Large Glue Trap 48 Pack / 96 Traps

Our usual summer rats have apparently become immune to the lure of green Warafin cubes, rat pellets and peanut butter baited snap traps. Since these glue boards have no scent, they do not announce their presence. One paw into the glue is apparently enough to cause the little buggers to go all in on escape efforts, resulting in a full-body attachment. At one rat per day since receipt, the glue boards are far and away the most effective traps we’ve ever used.

I must review this product, it works perfectly. Rats are so cunning, they are so annoying if they invade in houses. I hate the rats having been entering into my house for a while already. I tried different glue traps and other kinds of traps, not successful. As it’s too expensive to hire a pest control company, I decided to catch the rats myself. Here I share my experience of successfully killing two big rats.1. Use security cameras with night vision to learn how the rats come from, where they like to go in your house, how they get away from your trap.2. Put the glue traps in the way where rats must go to. Block the entire entrance, and pave a wide glue trap. Put food in a place where rats must pass through your traps. They can’t stand the smell.I have some videos from my security cameras, will share next time to let people know how they agile and escape from glue traps if the glue traps are not the correct ones or too narrow.

100% of the sticky pads I've placed have caught a mouse. They can be wasteful, but honestly the effectiveness of them is unmatched for me. I have wood traps out with peanut butter with 0% catch rate. I put these down with a bit of cheddar cheese and I usually will catch a mouse that very night.

Comes with a lot of traps and the size is huge but the sticky stuff is not as sticky as it should be. I haven’t trapped anything. It just looks like something got in it and got out easily. Will keep trying though and adjust my review if neededUPDATE: I just caught 3 baby mice, so it’ll work for smaller mice just not big ones

For over a month now, this little mouse has taunted us. I spotted it at different places throughout the house but could never catch it. At one time, we had 7 mouse traps laid at different corners throughout the house, we used cheese, peanut butter, fruit, raw peanut, humus (yes humus that's how desperate we were) as baits, but it never took the bait. We once blocked a bedroom door and tossed the whole room to hunt for it because I saw it ran into the room, but failed to find it. I started to lose sleep thinking there is a mouse under my bed and be waken up by slightest sound at night. My kids started to call it the Einstein of the rats, and my wife started to question whether I really saw a mouse or I was hallucinating. I finally bought 4 Glue Traps and laid it out at places I spotted the mouse and used peanut butter as the bait, for the first week there was nothing not a single mouse foot print on the trap. Then last night while sitting at my desk I saw it running into a closet right next to me, I really think it was mocking me. I immediately laid all my glue traps under the closet door plus two spring traps, but my hope wasn't too high because this has happened before and the darn thing just disappeared like Houdini. You can't imagine my excitement this morning when I saw it stuck on the glue trap, I woke up the whole family to come and see it while the mouse was still struggling to get out of the trap. A little cruel but I earned it. Thank you for making this strong glue trap, it works, and works excellently.

Of all the rat and mouse traps I have recently tried these are far and away the most effective, Anything that walks on this very sticky glue is caught. The current quality of "Snap Traps" is dismal and the humane box traps are simply not very effective--regardless of bait. The downside to these "industrial strength" glue traps is that the rodent will often be still alive--they tend to give up the struggle and go to sleep--and you will have to "dispatch" them. A quick whack with the sharp edge of a spatula or trowel provides instant death. You cannot release them from the glue and the trap and all have to be discarded.When you are at your "wits end" to reduce your indoor rodent population this is the way to go,BTW they are easy to handle without getting the glue on your hands either when setting or discarding. They are a heavy and work best with bait--putting the bair on a little strip o aluminum foil allows freshening the bait without trying to wrestle it from the glue.

They work, but they are an environmental mess and they can capture creatures that you don't want to hurt, like birds and bats.

Work really good all winter long in a camper drawer. Never hardens up