Lockable Rodent Bait Station Box with Key for Pet Safety
Set the bait out without leaving it loose. This matte black station closes the block inside a keyed lid, with a concealed entry tunnel that rodents find and side clips that stop casual access. It fits along a garage, shed, basement or garden wall.
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Set the bait out without leaving it loose. This matte black station closes the block inside a keyed lid, with a concealed entry tunnel that rodents find and side clips that stop casual access. It fits along a garage, shed, basement or garden wall.
Secure, tamper-resistant rodent bait station that keeps bait safe from children and pets
- rodent infestation in home or garden
- exposure of children and pets to rodenticide
- bait exposed to weather
- bait being scattered or stolen
Keep Rodent Bait Locked Away From Kids and Pets
Mice and rats are in the garage, shed or basement, and the bait needs to go down today. This matte black station holds the block inside a keyed lid and a concealed entry tunnel, so rodents find it and your children and dog do not.
A Lock That Keeps Bait Where It Belongs
- A lock that holds the bait
The lid closes with a key and sits on tamper-resistant side clips. Once it clicks shut, the bait stays inside the box, not scattered across the floor where a toddler or a dog can pick it up. The matte black plastic is rigid, so the clips hold their position and the lid does not flex open under a paw or a curious hand.
- Rodents enter, pets don't
The entry tunnel is built into the body of the station. Mice and rats travel along walls and edges, so a station placed flat against the wall meets them on their route. The tunnel opening is set back inside the box, which makes it much harder for a larger animal to reach the bait with a paw or nose.
Rodents Get In, Your Pets Stay Out
- 1Place it against the wall
Set the station flat against a wall where you have seen droppings or chew marks. Rodents follow walls and edges, so the tunnel opening sits on their route.
- 2Load the bait block
Lift the lid and seat the bait block in the holder tray inside the station. The tray keeps the block upright and off the floor of the box.
- 3Lock the lid
Close the lid until the side clips engage, then turn the key. Keep the key stored where children cannot reach it, and check the station on your schedule.
Everything You Need in One Box
- Bait station box with lid×1
Matte black rigid plastic with an embossed rodenticide warning on the lid and anchoring holes for fixing it in place.
- Bait block holder tray×1
Sits inside the station and holds the bait block upright, away from the floor of the box.
- Lock key×1
Opens and locks the lid. Store it out of reach of children and pets.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
The holder tray is sized to hold a bait block upright inside the station. Measure your bait block against the tray before you buy refills in bulk, so you know the block seats properly.
Yes, that is the point of the design. The entry tunnel sits in the body of the box, and rodents move along walls and edges, so a station placed flat against a wall sits directly on their route. Lifestyle photos show mice approaching the tunnel from the floor.
The lid closes with a key and tamper-resistant side clips, which stop casual access. No lock stops a determined adult, so store the key out of reach and lock the lid after every check. This is a containment tool, not a replacement for keeping chemicals away from children.
The station is built from rigid matte black plastic with anchoring holes in the lid. Fix it to a wall or post in the garden, shed or along a fence line. The closed design keeps loose bait from being soaked or scattered by rain and wind.
An open tray lets bait get wet, dragged off and eaten by the wrong animal, and you replace what is lost. One reusable station keeps the bait where it belongs, so the bait you pay for is the bait that gets used. Over a season, that is less waste and fewer replacement blocks.
Put it against the wall where you have seen droppings or chew marks: a garage corner, a shed wall, a basement wall near a suspected entry point, or along a garden fence. Keep it away from pet bowls and play areas, and follow the rodenticide label for handling and disposal.