Piège à rats à détente rapide
RAT OUT^™de Wilson^®

The trap has to be baited and set, and placed along walls where you suspect activity. The baited trap attracts the rat, and as it attempts to feed on the bait, it trips the spring and is killed..

The trap uses no poisons or chemicals. However, the heavy spring mechanism is extremely strong and could cause damage to fingers. Because of this, it is extremely important to keep the “set” trap out of reach of all pets and children.

Always use quality bait that rats like, such as cheese, salami, bacon, peanut butter or any sweet-smelling foodstuffs. Peanut butter is an ideal option since it sticks to the bait holder, doesn’t fall off, and rats have to climb over the trap to get to it.

Remove cap to insert bait in the bait reservoir. Replace the cap. Press the trap open. You will hear a “click” when set. While lifting the trap, be careful to grip sides only.

Move traps to areas of rodent infestation. Place the trap perpendicular to the wall with the bait cup facing the wall.

After the rat is caught, open the trap to release the rodent into trash. RAT OUT Fast Set Rat Trap is designed so you never have to touch the dead rat.

Always put traps in areas where there is a lot of activity. If you see rat droppings, this is a sign that traps should be placed in that room. Place traps along the walls and edges of your room. Rats aren’t likely to go through the centre of the room unless they are being chased. Instead, they tend to scurry along the edges of your room. Put traps along the walls near entry points like doors and windows.

Move your traps to different areas if no rats have been caught within a few days of putting them in place. Sometimes you have to experiment with placement to figure out what will work inside and outside your home. Stick with the same type of bait once you find something that works. This is essential to trapping as many rats as possible and ridding your home of an infestation quickly. Refresh bait every week if it does not lure rats.

Rat traps can also be used as a preventative option, in areas inaccessible to pets and children,for example in your garage, basement or attic year-round, so you don’t end up with an infestation. These traps’ bait only needs to be refreshed monthly..

Many people realize they have a rat problem when the rats have already entered and can be heard in an attic or scratching inside walls. At times, rats are first discovered when electrical wiring or pipes are chewed and damaged. It can also be quite alarming to walk into a kitchen or pantry and find your food storage has been raided by rats.

If you suspect you may have rats but have not seen one, you may notice other signs like brown smudges on walls or other items caused by rat grease as they rub these surfaces. Often the first sign is the presence of rat droppings in pantries, cabinets and other places in the home.