Unfortunately, we cannot comment on work performed by a professional. However, First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide does not attract roaches.
We recommend that you consult the approved list of rodenticides from your board prior to utilizing First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide in a zoo.
We recommend contacting your veternarian immediately to discuss the effects your cat may have if they consumed any amount of First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide.
Product Label WARNING:
TREATMENT FOR PET POISONING: If animal eats bait, call veterinarian at once.
NOTE TO PHYSICIAN OR VETERINARIAN: Contains the anticoagulant difethialone. If swallowed, this material may reduce the clotting ability of blood and cause bleeding. For humans or animals ingesting bait and/or showing obvious poisoning symptoms (bleeding or prolonged prothrombin times), give Vitamin K1 intramuscularly or orally. Also for pets, if needed, check prothrombin time every 3 days until values return to normal (up to 30 days). In severe cases, blood transfusions may be needed.
Rats that consume and are eradicated by First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide will have an odor when decomposing.
First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide is has a 1 year shelf life from the date of purchase if stored away from extreme temperatures.
We are unaware of any changes in the label for the First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide. Our records show that the last updated information for the label and SDS was July 2016.
While First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide could potentially kill pack rats (woodrats) if they ingested it, this bait is only labeled for use against Norway Rats, Roof Rats, and house mice. A great bait for woodrats which can also be used for burrow baiting is Contrac Bulk Pellets. Be sure to follow the label directions for safe and effective use.