I use mini t-rex mouse traps with toosie roll slices as bait and have no signs
of carpet beetles in them at all for years now while using the same slice or
tootsie roll as bait.....super cost effective and no fumbling with peanut
butter.
on the exterior I use professional large bait boxes with
terad3 BLOX, bait translocation is also reduced. This new Vitamin D3 bait kills
anticoagulant-resistant rats and mice (those resistant to other baits such as
Contrac) and substantially reduces the risk of secondary poisoning to raptors
or other animals.
Joel Voron Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Conservation Dept.
Integrated Pest Management
Office 757-220-7080
Cell 757-634-1175
E-Mail [email protected]
[1474552137245_IMG_0499.JPG]
________________________________
From: [email protected] <[email protected]> on behalf of Jade
Luiz <[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, June 4, 2019 3:13:38 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: [pestlist] Safely dealing with rodents
Hello all,
In the spirit of the fabulous mouse trap article posted last week, I thought
I'd reach out to this listserv for some advice. I was just hired and I'm
looking for new ideas to address a persisting rodent problem that we've been
having in our collection storage. My question is this: What would be the most
efficient means of addressing our rodent problem? My instinct is to place
capture traps in collections along the rodent superhighways and inspect them
daily. In your experience what has been an efficient way to evict your local
rodent population that doesn't unnecessarily expose your collection to poison
or more pest activity?
Thanks for any advice you can provide!
Jade
--
Jade W. Luiz, PhD
Curator of Collections | Curatorial and Collections Department
(508) 746-1622 x8379
inspire.plimoth.org<http://inspire.plimoth.org/>
Illuminate the Past, Inspire the Future:
The Campaign for Plimoth Plantation
[https://docs.google.com/uc?export=download&id=1j1EDUtGZmKV3vZZ-u-VM1sJRaxYaqC2z&revid=0ByMC0fPe6mG3eU9DL0F2NjhJYWFiSjFmWWVTNVd2K2t0MHdvPQ]
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