Ask A Pro: 866-581-7378 Mon-Fri 9am-5pm ET Contact Us
Fast Free Shipping On Your Entire Order*
DoMyOwn - Do It Yourself Pest Control
  • Use "Spacebar" or "Enter" to expand the My Account navigation menu.
  • Use Down or Tab key to select next menu item.
  • Use Up or Shift+Tab keys to select the previous item.
  • Use Enter/Space key to visit the menu item.
  • Use Esc key to leave the submenu.
  • Use Left/Right arrow keys to allow users to navigate within the navigation links.
  • Use Down arrow key to expand the submenu and up/down arrow keys to navigate within the submenu.
  • Use Enter/Space key to select the menu/submenu items.
  • Use Esc key to leave the submenu.

Customize Your Own DIY Pest Control Program- Starting at $9.98/month* + Free Shipping »

Just One Bite EX Bait Station Rodenticide (3 pack) - Questions & Answers

Learn more about Just One Bite EX Bait Station Rodenticide (3 pack)

Ask a Question
Just One Bite EX Bait Station Rodenticide (3 pack)
$14.81
Out of Stock

Free Shipping

Info / Buy Now

Displaying 1 to 1 (of 1 questions)
Sort:
  • Asked by Shirley from Danvers Ma
    12/27/2016
    Q
    How long does Just One Bite EX Bait Station stay in the soil if there is soil contact?
    Last Summer's drought in our area brought out Norway Rats. They were all over our neighborhood. We used Just One Bite EX pouring down burrow holes around raised garden beds. This poison was VERY effective and solved the entire neighborhood infestation. I've learned several packets were poured down two holes each which were located within the garden beds. Since learning I removed all plant materials/produce and disposed of in garbage. My question is whether the soil around those holes in each bed are now toxic and how to address the situation. Do I remove soil surrounding holes? Leave the two raised beds fallow? If so, how long? I understand Bromethalin is not water soluble and have read plants do not uptake the compound. But I want to be safe.
    A

    Per the product manufacturer of the Just One Bite EX Bait Stations, you would need to remove all the soil around the holes that were treated with the product. Unfortunately, there is no definitive amount of time the active ingredient would stay in the soil itself. Therefore, to make your gardening safe going forward, you would want to get that soil out of the raised beds in order to harvest anything grown in them. 

    Was this answer helpful to you?   Yes No
    2 of 2 people found this answer helpful.
Displaying 1 to 1 (of 1 questions)