Glue Traps for Mice, Rats & Insects That Work Indoors
Set a tray along the wall tonight and check it in the morning. Two ready-to-use trays come with pre-applied adhesive, so there is nothing to mix or assemble. Rats, mice and crawling insects stay on the glue, with no poison in the room.
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Set a tray along the wall tonight and check it in the morning. Two ready-to-use trays come with pre-applied adhesive, so there is nothing to mix or assemble. Rats, mice and crawling insects stay on the glue, with no poison in the room.
Ready-to-use heavy-duty glue trap that captures rats, mice and insects indoors
- rodent infestation
- insects such as ants, spiders and cockroaches
- snakes and centipedes
- need for poison-free pest control
Catch the mouse before it spreads
Stop guessing what is in the walls. Set a ready-to-use glue tray tonight and check it in the morning, with no poison, no assembly and no mess to clean up.
Set it down, and it is already working
- Ready to use out of the box
The adhesive is already on the tray, so there is nothing to mix, bait-fill or set up. Pull the tray from the packaging, keep the cover on until you place it, and press the tray flat along a wall. It starts working the moment it lands.
- Raised rim keeps them on the glue
The tray is bigger, heavier and stickier than a thin trap, and its raised rim edges give rodents and insects little room to walk off. Crawling pests follow walls, so the tray sits right where they travel. Add peanut butter, nuts or bread to the central bait point to draw them across the glue.
- One tray for rats, mice and insects
The same tray is listed for rats, mice and other rodents, plus ants, spiders, centipedes, snakes and cockroaches. Packaging lists home, garage, warehouse and restaurant use. Two trays in a pack is enough to start on two walls.
Set it, check it, clear it
- 1Place the tray flat against the wall
Put it where you saw droppings or heard scratching, behind the stove or under the sink. Keep it out of reach of pets and kids.
- 2Add bait at the center if you want
Peanut butter, nuts or bread on the central bait point pulls rodents across the adhesive.
- 3Check it every morning
Look at the tray before you walk through the room. Catches stay stuck until you remove them.
- 4Clear it with gloves on
Lift the tray by its edges, bag it with the catch inside and put it in the bin. Replace the tray once it is full or dusty.
A flat tray that fits the gap
- 26 cmLength
- 13.1 cmWidth
- 10.2 inLength (imperial)
- 5.1 inWidth (imperial)
Roughly the footprint of a paperback novel
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
The adhesive is non-toxic, so a pet that brushes against the tray is not a poisoning risk. The real issue is sticking. Fur, paws and whiskers can grab the glue, so tuck trays behind appliances, under cabinets or inside closed storage where a pet cannot walk onto them.
A glue tray holds an animal alive until you check it, so it is not an instant kill. Check the tray every morning and clear catches promptly and humanely under your local rules. Snap traps kill quickly but can injure fingers during setup, and poison can leave animals to die inside walls where you cannot reach them.
The packaging lists rats, mice and other rodents, along with ants, spiders, centipedes, snakes and cockroaches. The tray is larger and heavier than a standard trap, with raised rim edges and a central bait point. Peanut butter, nuts or bread on the bait point pulls rodents across the adhesive.
Wear gloves and never pull an animal off the adhesive by hand. Lift the tray by its edges, slide it into a bag with the catch inside, seal the bag and put it in the bin. Replace the tray once it is full or dusty.
For a kitchen, garage or storeroom where you want no poison, a glue tray is the simplest option. There is nothing to mix, reset or refill, and you pay for the trays only. Repellent sprays fade quickly and catch nothing, so a tray that holds what it catches is the more useful choice.