Trip Trap Mouse Trap (Pest Control) Stock Number: ES1642922
An animal friendly way to remove pests from your home
Manufactured by Pest-Stop
(This part fits select models)
Trip Trap Mouse Trap
This trip trap is the perfect solution to deal with unwanted house guests. It has been designed to cause the least possible stress and harm to captured mice. The door drops automatically behind the mouse when it crosses the treadle to reach the bait, sealing it safely inside.
You'll be able to enjoy your home again as well as a clear conscience.
Specification:
- Designed to cause the least stress and harm to mice
- Transparent plastic body means trap is easily monitored
- Plentiful ventilation points reduce stress to caught mice
- Hygienic and safe to use around children
- Easy to bait and set
- Fully reusable
- Dimensions: 214 x 68 x 46 mm
7 Questions and 8 Answers
This is my second time of using these traps. We have caught 3 mice but now the mice are eating the chocolate spread and managing to get back out of the traps. How can we stop this please? 2 Answers
- Try using a few peanuts, the mouse has to go right in to grab a nut with its front paws, then the trap closes.
- I have had this happen too, the first few mice are easily caught but after that they seem to learn how to take the treat without getting caught. I started using rolo's instead, or any other kind of sticky caramel chocolate mix. Mice can stretch out quite long and scrape the chocolate spread off without fully entering the trap, you have to make it really hard for them to remove so that they have to climb inside fully. If you cut the bottom of a rolo, wet it and then squash it really hard at the end then that should work.
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Parminder at eSpares says...
We recommend putting the bait in as far as possible to allow the mouse to activate the trap door with their paws. The bait is put onto the trap section.
Trip trap mouse bait. The descriptive diagram is not very good. Is there a more detaled one? 1 Answer
Do you leave the door completely open or at a slant as shown in the picture. We haven't caught anything yet but the mouse is eating the chocolate and peanut butter. 1 Answer
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Dean at eSpares says...
Try using a few peanuts, the mouse has to go right in to grab a nut with its front paws, then the trap closes. We have had a suggestion using Rolo's instead, or any other kind of sticky caramel chocolate mix. Mice can stretch out quite long and scrape the chocolate spread off without fully entering the trap, you have to make it really hard for them to remove so that they have to climb inside fully. If you cut the bottom of a rolo, wet it and then squash it really hard at the end then that should work.
