J T Eaton Jt Eaton Bait Block Rodenticide Anticoagulant Bait, Peanut Butter Flavor, For Mice And Rats (Pail Of 72)

Did the trick 🐀

I ordered 2 buckets of these bait blocks (2 x 144 blocks) in 2018. They seemed to be awesome. Used them in Washington State in shop and garage and haven't had any issues. Used them in SE Oklahoma relatively successfully for a couple years. We placed them strategically in our cabin, in the shop, & inside & under the hood of our vehicles to keep the mice from eating anything, especially the housing on electrical wires, etc. We're gone about half the year, so the mice could have a free-for-all for months at a time; thus the aggressive preventive measures. The first year, the blocks were just totally intact when we came back months later. No damage anywhere. We removed the blocks in the vehicles, and left the others in place. Same procedure every time we leave for a long period of time. The second year after returning, I noticed lots of little green residue around many of the blocks. I figured uninvited spiders & bugs were eating the seeds. No biggie. I did notice a few little flying critters in my bathroom, and I thought they were "silverfish". The blocks looked like bugs had been nibbling on them -- little green residue around the blocks. I cleaned everything, replaced all the blocks in there, and the flying critters seemed to go away.But this year, when we returned in January -- the blocks in the vehicles were utterly disintegrated -- just a pile of green fluff with seeds in it. Inside, once the house warmed up, things started coming alive, and we had little white icky-looking worms showing up EVERYWHERE! They were absolutely resistant to everything we sprayed on them -- we could NOT kill them, even saturating them with bug spray. Eventually a direct spray of Wasp killer killed the worms. Most of them went down the drain, followed by hot hot water. I hope they don't crawl up out of our septic tank!!The inside blocks were looking much like the blocks in the shop -- some were fairly intact, but some were totally disintegrated, as in just a pile of green fluff and partially-eaten seeds. I had diligently placed the bait blocks EVERYWHERE in the cabin -- inside cupboards, along baseboards, in perimeters of every room & closet, inside drawers -- anywhere a mouse might go. The flying insects were mostly gone -- there were a few but mostly they were dead, laying here and there. And I found lots of little cocoons in tight spots, & that's where the worms came out of. I think they thought it was spring when the house warmed up, and everything came alive!I have spent mucho hours cleaning everything, washing everything, vacuuming everything -- trying to get everything cleaned up. The blocks are all sitting outside where it's cold -- just to get them out of the house. I think they'd probably still be effective if I just distributed them outside on the ground a distance from the house -- but I'm not really sure that's prudent. Those worms can really travel -- and I don't know what their next stage is . . .Long story to say those 2 buckets turned out to be a disaster! You will notice a smaller, waxier bait block. Those are a different type, and they are just a year old, but I found areas on them where they were starting to look "eaten", & a few with worms coming out of them also!!! Hopefully I retrieved all the blocks that were inside the cabin. This mess of bait blocks is ALL going to be thrown out where maybe our wild night critters outside will eat them. See the photos to see what I'm talking about!

Like many in our (rural) area, we typically start seeing mice about the first of April, after the snow. This year, everyone was complaining about the mouse infestation in February. We started by using traps, often catching 2 mice in a standard trap. We have cameras in our barn, and one night, we discovered dozens...DOZENS of mice running around. That's when we decided to go with bait blocks. Within 5 days, no mice were running around the barn. Each morning, I'd find a few dead mice that I would pick up and dispose of. We began recommending to others in our community. This product was a game-changer!

I buy this every year and I’m always happy with how well it does. Squirrels love it and eat it like candy if you put it in a big enough bait trap for squirrels to fit in. Obviously works well if you have rats and mice too. I have to refill the bait trap twice a day when the rodents are feeding.

I've used 3 buckets of this stuff so far. Total cost of about $75.00. The rats love it. I have a huge infestation near my chicken coup and it got to the point, because I ignored it for three years, where I was seeing rats run around, 3 or 4 at a time, right in the middle of that day. I've since sealed up my chicken food in a metal container and started laying this stuff out at night.I'm not kidding you, I put this stuff out and within 5 or 10 minutes the stuff is completely gone! Like 30 or 40 of them. They love it. I gave it four stars instead of 5 because I don't know if they're actually being killed. It's a little odd. I don't smell any dead rats, nor do I see any. And I'm three buckets in, over a month long period, and they are still eating it as quickly as they were the first day I used this stuff.So I figure EITHER it's not killing them, or I have a MASSIVE infestation that's just going to take a very long time.I'm assuming that the rats die and then get eaten by their friends, and that the poison gets circulated from rat to rat.If anyone has had this same experience of going through many many buckets before solving the problem, please leave a comment and let me know. I'd love to know that I'm not wasting my money and that I should just hang in there and keep going.

I am overrun with squirrels. I called my county extension and told them squirrels were chewing into my home and eating my wires. They said they are classified a pest and I can catch, trap or poison. I chose JT Eaton Bait in suet cages. I have run thru 4 buckets that is how many squirrels I have on my 1/4 acre heavily treed property.