DCon products contain different active ingredients. Their anticoagulant bait products cause death by interfering, upon ingestion, with the production of clotting factors in the blood. After a sufficient dose of the product, the mouse begins to bleed internally and later, external blood loss may be in evidence. This requires 4 to 10 days after ingesting a lethal dose, an advantage because the rodent does not associate symptoms with eating the bait and so there is no bait shyness developed. All anticoagulant products act in the same way, the only difference being the lethal dose required. All these products have an antidote, vitamin K, in the case of accidental poisoning. Tests have shown that anticoagulants are humane, causing the animal to gradually have a loss of energy before death and without the suddent more dramatic symptoms caused by other types of rodent baits. Older versions of anticoagulants showed some genetic resistance develop. The newer anticoagulants do not have a problem controlling rodents.
D-con makes adhesive traps that do not actively kill rodents.
They make traditional snap traps that kill rodents using mechanical force.
They also make poisonous baits with a rodenticide (poison).
The active ingredients D-con uses include:
or...
no
Yes, it will kill raccoons. Even if a raccoon eats a mouse or other small animal that was poisoned with d-CON, it can kill the raccoon.
yes D-con can kill a squirrel. D-con contains bits of glass so when your "victim" eats it the glass will cut up its guts and it will bleed to death internally.
my dog eat d-con mice pellets (one bite maybe) what should i give her?
no they do not if you keep them outside 15ft away from your house
No, Marshmallows will not kill mice.
mice
Call your local poison control center. They can tell you.
Sulphur can kill mice and rats because it is toxic to them.
I have had the same problem and found "D-CON" to be vey effective. You can buy it at any home improvent store, but I found it to cost less at Wal-mart.
d-CON causes the animal to bleed to death internally.
Mice, rabbits, dogs