It is not necessary to open the First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide packets. These packets are specially designed to allow the aroma from the bait to escape. Rodents like to gnaw and they will gnaw through the packets.
In most cases secondary poisoning is not going to be a problem unless the predatory animal eats many rodents that have succumbed to the effects of the First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide. The exact amount of mice that must be eaten for the predatory animal to become sick will depend on the size and t…
Read Full Answer »First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide is a 2nd generation anticoagulant rodenticide meaning that rodents are affected or killed after a single feeding of bait. For mice: Apply 1 pack per placement, usually 8 to 12 feet apart. Up to four packs may be needed at points of very high mouse activity. …
Read Full Answer »First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide is a second generation anticoagulant bait. So it works on the clotting agents in their blood and causes them to internally bleed to death after ingestion. It can take 3 - 5 days for it to completely take effect.
In most cases, secondary poisoning is not going to be a problem unless the predatory animal eats many rodents that have succumbed to the effects of the First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide. The exact amount of mice that must be eaten for the predatory animal to become sick will depend on the size and …
Read Full Answer »First Strike Bait should be applied in a tamper resistant station and changed out every 40-60 days. The container is good for one year from the date of purchase if stored away from extreme temperatures.
We recommend contacting your veternarian immediately to discuss the effects your dog 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 VETERINARIA…
Read Full Answer »We do not recommend using rodents poison inside of buildings because of the risk of the rodents dying inside of a wall void or other inaccessibkle areas. The carcass of a dead rodent will be very odorous and should be removed because of the bacteria, virus, or parasites that may be left behind which…
Read Full Answer »The rod is for you to thread through the bait so that the bait is held in place so rodents cannot relocate it. We reocmmend you start off putting 3-4 baits per station (on the rod) and then checking the stations after 1 week. If all of the bait is gone you need to use more bait. If there is still a …
Read Full Answer »Just touching the First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide with your hands will not effect you though it should be avoided. You would need to wash them well after contact to remove the product before handling food, utensils or other parts of your body. It is recommended to always wear gloves when ha…
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We would recommend wearing gloves when handling First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide. Also, make sure the bait is put in places where it will not be necessarily available for other animals, such as dogs and/or cats.
First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide is not labeled for chipmunks, it has not been tested for chipmunks, and we cannot recommend you use it for this type of application. Since chipmunks are rodents they will most likely die after eating rodenticides. If you decide to use First Strike bait you must pla…
Read Full Answer »Each soft pack placement of First Stike Soft Bait Rodenticide is 10g, so there are approximately 726 pouches per 16 lb pail.
We apologize, but we are unable to provide veterinary/medical advice. If you believe your dog ingested any amount of the First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide, you should contact your vet or pet poison control.
The active ingredient in First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide is difethialone. Here is the SDS for more information.
In most cases secondary poisoning is not going to be a problem unless the predatory animal eats many rodents that have succumbed to the effects of the First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide. The exact amount of mice that must be eaten for the predatory animal to become sick will depend on the size …
Read Full Answer »According to the First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide product label, “if animal eats bait, call veterinarian at once.” Symptoms of toxicity include lethargy, loss of appetite, reduced clotting ability of blood, and bleeding.
The active ingredient Difethialone in First Strike Soft Bait Rodenticide is classified as highly toxic by oral consumption. It is a single feed anticoagulant that stops blood clotting, and one day’s feeding can deliver a lethal and toxic dose. You can view more details on the SDS here.
We recommend contacting your veternarian immediately to discuss the effects your cat may have if he/she 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 VETE…
Read Full Answer »As far as kill time, the manufacturer reminds us that First Strike is an anticoagulant, so it is designed for continuous feeding. A rodent will get a lethal dose (approximately 4 grams is a lethal dose) on Day 1 but anticoagulants are designed for a rodent to feed day 1, day 2, and day 3 before mo…
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