Agro Rodent Mouse Bait Professional Poison Block Alphachloralose Sachets controls mice in minutes

Product Information

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Bromadiolone is a second generation anticoagulant introduced into the United Kingdom market in about 1980. When introduced it was effective against first generation anticoagulant resistant populations of both rats and mice, although there was some suggestion that treatments against resistant house mice populations might need to be extended. Even with its higher rodent toxicity than many other anticoagulants, it is not considered sufficiently toxic to be used under a pulsed baiting regime and saturation baiting is recommended for this anticoagulant. It can be used both indoors and outdoors and is available for amateur use. InfoCards are updated when new information is available. The date of the last update corresponds to the publication date of the InfoCard and not necessarily to the date in which the update occurred in the source data. Rule: Change to tariff heading (CTH), provided that a) all the materials of chapter 4 used are wholly obtained and b) either: Cholecalciferol may provide an alternative to anticoagulants when anticoagulant resistance is suspected in the target populationProofing of buildings and vulnerable resources, and good food hygiene, will reduce the chance of problems arising. Proofing and good food hygiene should be conducted proactively to minimise the risk of rats or mice entering houses and other buildings, or accessing vulnerable resources. If rats or mice are already present, then they will need to be removed before taking action to prevent them from returning. Professional proofing companies exist if you do not want or feel able to do this work yourself. If the substance is covered by more than one CLH entry (e.g. disodium tetraborate EC no. 215–540–4, is covered by three harmonisations: 005–011–00–4; 005–011–01–1 and 005–011–02–9), CLH information cannot be displayed in the InfoCard as the difference between the CLH classifications requires manual interpretation or verification. If a substance is classified under multiple CLH entries, a link to the C&L Inventory is provided to allow users to view CLH information associated with the substance and no text is automatically generated for the InfoCard. Poisons should only be used as a very last resort where non-toxic and less-toxic methods have been deployed and a significant rodent problem still exists and is a threat to human health. This licence can only be relied on in circumstances where the authorised person is satisfied that appropriate non-lethal methods of control such as scaring are either ineffective or impracticable.”

UK Government. 2015. Wild birds: protection and licences. https://www.gov.uk/guidance/wild-birds-protection-surveys-and-licences#activities-that-can-harm-birds. UK Government, UK. Access to this chemical is restricted in WA. It is a Schedule 6 poison and a restricted chemical product and can only be supplied to or used by an authorised person (NSW Department of primary industries: Pesticides used in the management of vertebrate pests). This condition of the General Licence suggests that lethal control can only be used by an “authorised person” and only where non-lethal methods of control have first been tried and have failed or where they are impractical. Where a vast majority of lethal pest control operations are concerned, however, no attempt is made to employ non-lethal methods of control prior to providing lethal control operations. Similarly, it is extremely rare to find a building where it is “impractical” to install anti-perching devices. Subsequently, a majority of lethal bird control operations that are undertaken in the UK are carried out in direct contravention of the The Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981, yet prosecutions are rarely if ever brought. This means that a change of heading does not need to take place. Originating materials of any heading can also be used. To satisfy this rule, there must be some level of processing by the exporting party. This must go beyond the processes listed in the ‘Insufficient Production’ clause.The molecular formula identifies each type of element by its chemical symbol and identifies the number of atoms of each element found in one discrete molecule of the substance. This information is only displayed if the substance is well–defined, its identity is not claimed confidential and there is sufficient information available in ECHA’s databases for ECHA’s algorithms to generate a molecular structure. Molecular structure Potential" - again comes from official sources only. Potential concerns are illustrated with a light red icon. For (C), (M), and (R) it means that the concern is suspected in a Harmonised C&L (CLP Regulation Annex VI), as Carc. 2, Muta. 2, or Repr. 2. For (PBT) and (ED) Potential means that the concern is under assessment in the PBT or ED assessment list, and the outcome indicates a potential ED. There are no potential (Ss) or (Sr)s.

Alphachloralose was once used as a sedative and general anaesthetic in human and animal medicine, but is now used as a rodenticide against mice. It has only very limited use as a rodenticide. First, alphachloralose products are not very palatable. Second, it can only be used in very limited circumstances (temperatures, locations and only for mice). It differs from other rodenticide poisons (e.g., anticoagulants and cholecalciferol), in that it acts centrally, reducing brain activity, slowing the heart, respiration and metabolism, and lowering body temperature by up to 20 0C in mice, resulting in death through hypothermia (Mason and Littin 2003). Because alphachloralose kills via hypothermia, it should only be used at temperatures below 15 0C (Meehan 1984); in warmer climates, death may be prolonged or render alphachloralose ineffective. Use at greater temperatures may result in poisoned mice recovering. Alphachloralose is not suitable or legally permitted for use in the UK against rats; this is because their larger size means that they retain body warmth better and are less likely to become hypothermic, meaning this method will be less humane for rats than for mice. In the UK, alphachloralose can only be used indoors, because of perceived risks of accidental or secondary poisoning[2]. Because it can only be used indoors, and where temperatures are less than 15 0C, it is generally not suitable for use in domestic dwellings and is likely to have only limited utility.

Stupefying bait

Although Difenacoum is recommended where non-target animals are present, it is still a potent poison to mammal species. Therefore, it is vital that baits are protected from ingestion by non-target species. If you find a non-target animal has ingested the poison, seek medical advice from a vet immediately.