I've use Ramik green for years because it works so well. But you have to be sure it's in places where no pets or livestock can get to it. And if a mouse/rat gets poisoned and crawls out to die where a cat can get it you might lose the cat. I've never had that happen, but just be aware.What do you use in tractors, feed trucks, ect? We lost all of our cats and have been overrun. Have tried a few baits with mixed results.Wanting to know what others are using.
The dirty mice ate the Irish spring under the seat in the skid steer.Irish Spring and the bucket traps
Sounds like they are ready for one of those poison bars.The dirty mice ate the Irish spring under the seat in the skid steer.
we put bait in a milk crate turned upside down with a weight on it heavy enough the dogs can't turn them over. The old metal crates are the best, with the plastic ones sometimes the holes are to small so I open some up with a hole saw. Mice and rats go in and out and the dogs and cats can't get in thereFor mice we keep the population down with Farnam Just One Bite bait bars. The bars have a hole drilled down through the middle of them. We make 'rat restaurants' that no dogs or chickens can possibly get into. My husband invented these. You get a 2" PVC T and some 2" pvc pipe and make an upside down T, don't have to glue it. You get a 2" pvc cap and drill a hole in it and put it on the tall side of the upside down T. Get a piece of wire, bend the end so the bars don't fall off and string the bars on it. Stick the wire out of the cap and bend it in place. As mice enter the T and eat the bars they keep sliding down. We put these behind things in the barn where mice hang out and also lean them up against the front tires of our trucks because rodents climb in the engine and chew the wires (very expensive). We never find and dying rodents because this is not like the warfarin baits which causes rodents to slowly bleed to death. They just go off somewhere and quickly die. Oh I forgot. On these upside down Ts we also add about a couple of of 4" long of pieces of pipe sticking out each short end of the pvc T. So long snouted dogs or chickens cannot get at it.


We do the same thing. We got two male litter mates that were too young to cut, and put them in the barn near the rent house. After a few weeks, we stuffed them in a boot and took care of business. One of them disappeared after that excitement, and the other became very friendly. Too friendly, always under foot. I think some of the renters were spoiling him.We get the feral cats from animal shelter. The ones they've caught and are WILD and won't tame down. The shelter fixes them and brings them to us , including some food, for free. About 50% of them end up staying. We keep them penned up for about 10 days when they arrive, so that gets them used to us feeding them and it gets them used to the barn(s) and the other livestock.

