Collection: Mouse Traps

The Best indoor mouse traps: Glue Boards, Snap Traps, and Multi-Catch Traps.


1. Glue Boards, The Most Discrete Mouse Control Solution: Our glue boards are a hallmark of effective indoor mouse control. Their adhesive surfaces attract and capture mice with precision, making them an ideal solution. These traps can be placed behind furniture or appliances, quickly and effectively reducing indoor mouse populations.

2. Snap Traps, The Classic Mouse Killer: These traditional traps need little introduction. Our durable snap traps offer a hands-on approach to eliminating mice, making them essential for immediate control. With their sturdy design, our snap traps ensure swift action against mice, providing a reliable indoor solution.

3. Multi-Catch Traps, The Versatile Mouse Trap: Our multi-catch traps offer a hassle-free and clean way to capture multiple mice at once. These traps use a mechanical system to capture and contain mice, ensuring a mouse-free indoor environment.


Pro Tips for a Mouse-Free Home

Prevention is Key: Seal entry points, keep your home clean, and store food properly to minimize mouse attractants.

Choose the Right Trap: Consider the size of your mouse problem and the location for trap placement.

Strategic Placement: Place traps in areas where mice are likely to travel, such as along walls and near food sources.

Regular Maintenance: Check and refresh traps regularly to ensure effectiveness.

Preventing Mouse Breeding: Best Indoor Mouse Trap Strategies


1. Effective Trap Strategies: Implement traps such as glue boards, snap traps, and multi-catch traps strategically in areas with high mouse activity to disrupt breeding cycles.

2. Safe Home Solutions: Use our indoor mouse trap products to capture and eliminate mice before they can breed.

3. Regular Cleaning: Maintain a clean environment, sealing food containers and quickly disposing of waste to remove potential breeding grounds.

What can I do to reduce mice infestations indoors?

1. Indoor Mouse Traps: Use glue boards, snap traps, and multi-catch traps to target and eliminate mice effectively within your home.

2. Cleaning Routines: Adopt stringent cleaning practices, ensuring surfaces are regularly sanitized to eliminate food residue that attracts mice.

3. Proper Waste Disposal: Seal and dispose of organic waste in covered bins to prevent access for mice.

4. Airtight Food Storage: Store food items in airtight containers to deter mice.

5. Drain Maintenance: Keep drains clean and unclogged to prevent stagnant water, which can attract mice.

Mice typically seek out warm, insulated areas to build their nests, especially in colder months. Ideal nesting spots include wall voids, attics, false ceilings, or cluttered storage areas.

Placing mouse traps near potential entry points to these warm spaces can help stop mice before they get inside.

Identifying and Targeting House Mouse Breeding Grounds

1. Kitchens: Mice are attracted to food residue. Keep your kitchen clean and place traps near garbage cans and food prep areas.

2. Organic Waste: Ensure proper disposal and cover organic waste. Use glue boards and other traps around these areas.

3. Moist Environments: Regularly clean and maintain areas like drains and leaky pipes to deter mice from laying eggs. Use mouse traps in these spaces.

4. Pet Areas: Clean pet areas regularly and dispose of waste properly. Use snap traps or multi-catch traps to eliminate mice in these spaces.

Pesticide-free Mouse Traps

Yes, there are several effective mouse control methods that do not involve using pesticides. Non-toxic traps such as glue boards, snap traps, and multi-catch traps are highly effective for both indoor and outdoor environments.

These traps work by capturing and containing mice without the use of harmful chemicals.

Implementing preventive measures such as sealing entry points, maintaining cleanliness, and storing food in airtight containers can significantly reduce the likelihood of mouse infestations in your home.

Understanding Seasonality on Indoor Mice Infestations

1. Warmer Seasons: Increased mouse activity indoors during warmer temperatures and higher humidity.

2. Seasonal Transitions: Upward mouse activity during transitions, requiring effective trap deployment.

3. Trap Effectiveness: Use glue boards, snap traps, and multi-catch traps for indoor mouse control during seasonal changes.

Mice have a very high metabolism and need to consume food and water frequently:

Without food, they can only survive 4 days maximum

Without water, they can only survive 3-4 days

This means removing all food sources through cleaning and proper storage, combined with trapping, can help control mouse populations quickly.

Keeping Mice Away from Outdoor Spaces

1. Sanitation Measures: Maintain cleanliness and cover trash cans.

2. Proper Food Handling: Shield food and drinks during outdoor gatherings.

3. Using Outdoor Traps: Employ specialized outdoor traps like multi-catch traps and snap traps.

4. Natural Repellents: Use fly-repelling herbs like basil, lavender, or mint alongside outdoor traps.

Position traps along baseboards, walls, and in other areas where you see signs of mouse activity like droppings, gnaw marks, or rub marks. Key areas include:

Kitchens (near stoves, sinks, pantries)

Garages and storage areas

Basements and attics

Behind large appliances

Inside cabinets and drawers

Mice tend to travel along walls, so placing traps in corners and against vertical surfaces increases the chances of capture. Use multiple traps for better coverage.

Impact of Weather Conditions on Outdoor Mouse Trap Effectivness

1. Temperature and Humidity: Increased mouse activity in warmer temperatures and higher humidity.

2. Rain or Moisture: Use water-resistant traps like multi-catch traps and snap traps.

3. Wind Speed and Direction: Secure traps adequately to prevent displacement in windy conditions.

4. Extreme Weather Events: Temporary removal or repositioning of traps during severe weather.

5. Temperature Extremes: Choose durable and weather-resistant traps for better performance.

Mouse droppings can harbor bacteria and viruses that can cause various kinds of sicknesses in humans. Several of these illnesses may be serious or even deadly for some people. Mouse droppings are most likely to cause disease when found in high concentrations or areas without steady ventilation, such as attics or basements.

Some types of human infections from mouse droppings are more common than others. Infection rates vary around the world. Salmonellosis is an example of a very common human infection that affects more than 90 million people worldwide each year and can be acquired from mouse droppings.

Pet-Safe Mouse Traps

1. Non-Toxic Traps: Use glue boards, snap traps, and multi-catch traps for safe and effective mouse control.

2. Safety: These traps prioritize safety while addressing mouse issues.

3. Multiple Solutions: Ensure a pest-free and safe environment with our range of traps.

Absolutely. Our products are safe for use around kids and pets.

Using chemical-based mouse control products around children carries several risks. These products often contain toxic substances that, if inhaled or ingested, can lead to poisoning. Young children are particularly vulnerable as they might accidentally ingest or come into contact with these chemicals.

Certain chemicals can trigger allergic reactions, causing skin irritation, respiratory issues, or other health problems. Prolonged exposure to chemical residues can also have long-term health effects, potentially impacting neurological or respiratory health.

We always recommended using non-toxic or mechanical traps, which offer a safer alternative while effectively managing mouse populations.

Natural Mouse Deterrents

1. Indoor Plants. You can use basil or lavender as natural mouse deterrents inside your home.

2. Outside the home, you could plant mint or rosemary to reduce outdoor mouse populations.

You should always look to combine natural repellents with effective mouse traps for full mouse control.

The answer varies based on a number of factors. For indoor control methods such as glue boards, snap traps, and multi-catch traps, you might see results within a few days to a week. These traps are super effective in enclosed spaces where mice are more easily contained. On the other hand, outdoor traps like multi-catch traps and snap traps might take slightly longer, with results within a week or two.

The impact of these depend on factors such as trap type, strategic placement, and environmental conditions.

Regular monitoring and adjustment of traps are key to achieve the best results in controlling mouse populations

Best food to use for mouse bait

Mice are attracted to foods high in protein, fat, and sugar. Some of the most effective baits include:

Peanut butter (crunchy or smooth)

Chocolate (dark chocolate is very enticing)

Bacon grease or bits

Nuts like almonds, pecans, walnuts

Dried fruit like raisins or cranberries

Avoid low-fat or stale foods, as mice find them less appealing. Vary baits to increase chances of luring mice.

While good sanitation helps remove food sources that attract mice, it alone won't prevent an infestation. Mice can enter through incredibly small gaps seeking shelter, warmth, or nesting materials - not just food. Using traps and sealing entry points is still crucial even in a very clean home.

Mice only need an opening as small as 1/4 inch (6mm) to gain entry into homes and buildings. Seal any cracks, holes, or gaps larger than 1/4 inch using steel wool, caulk, or other durable materials to prevent mice from entering.

We recommend checking mouse traps daily and reset or replace them as needed. Mice are most active at night, so morning is an ideal time to inspect traps. Signs that a trap needs resetting include:

The trap has been sprung but didn't catch a mouse

The bait has been taken or is dried out

A mouse has been caught and needs disposal

Regularly checking and maintaining traps increases your chances of a successful catch. Replace worn or damaged traps as they lose effectiveness over time.

Wear gloves and use a plastic bag or container to carefully remove the entire trap, sealing it shut. This prevents potential disease transmission from the mouse or its droppings. You can also spray the trap with disinfectant before handling. Dispose of the sealed bag according to local regulations. Thoroughly wash your hands after disposal.