Pièges à souris
MOUSE OUT^™ de Wilson^®

The trap has to be baited and set, and placed along walls where you suspect activity. The bait attracts the mouse, and as it attempts to feed on the bait, the mouse trips the spring inside the enclosed trap, and kills it instantly. Once the trap says “Mouse Caught”, you throw the trap & mouse in household garbage. Never handle a dead mouse with this disposable trap.

Yes. Wilson MOUSE OUT Mouse Traps (Smart trap) are designed so all the spring mechanisms are hidden inside the trap.

To open, slide open the bait door on the bottom of the trap. Place cheese or peanut butter in the bait compartment and slide the door close. Holding the trap steady, flip up the handle and rotate it clockwise until the trap engages in the “SET” position. Identify areas where mice are present. Look for fresh droppings or points of entry. Remove alternative food sources from that area. Place the traps against the wall, interrupting the mouse’s natural path of travel. For best results, place traps 120-180 cm (4 to 6 ft) apart. Check traps frequently. When the arrow is pointing to “MOUSE CAUGHT”, you can dispose of the entire trap. Note: if the trap is accidentally set off, the arrow will point to “NOT SET”. Follow directions to reset. This trap is intended for single use only.

Always put traps in areas where there is a lot of activity. If you see mouse droppings, this is a sign that traps should be placed in that room. Place traps along the walls and edges of your room. Mice 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 nothing has 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 mice as possible and ridding your home of an infestation quickly. Refresh bait every week if it does not lure mice.

Mouse traps can also be used as a preventative option, in areas by 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. Use mouse traps around the edges of your home and entry points to keep mice out.

Use in suspended ceilings, attics, kitchens and food preparation areas, closets, garages and outbuildings, etc.

These are two different methods of controlling mice. MOUSE OUT Mouse Bait Station poisons them and is slower in controlling mice, in that it may take 3-7 days before they die. The advantage is that multiple mice can keep feeding and returning to the same bait station, which allows for a broader control. The MOUSE OUT Mouse Traps (Smart Trap) attracts mice and when tripped, kills one mouse at a time immediately.

Although one mouse is not considered an infestation, you need to consider that a single female can have 5-10 litters a year, with 6-8 babies each time. A newborn female mouse can start breeding at 6 weeks of age.It is important to nip the problem before it escalates!