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We get it, rodents aren't great in your home. Traditional pest control tools are reactive: they eliminate rodents quickly when populations boom. However, without fertility control, it only takes two rats to initiate a rebound, growing the population back to its original size or larger within a matter of months. Under the right circumstances, a rodent population may never be fully controlled with lethal methods alone.
We're pleased to partner with ContraPest and Evolve, a humane approach to rodent reduction! ContraPest and Evolve are proactive, long-term solutions that target rodents by population, not by individuals. Better yet, it’s designed to be humane and doesn’t travel up the food chain. Deploy these revolutionary bait/s within an integrated pest management program for an effective and comprehensive approach to successful rodent control. Before you know it, the infestation you once thought impossible to control will be suppressed and managed!
ContraPest and Evolve work by counteracting this rebound effect, significantly reducing their ability to reproduce. Once deployed, your furry foes’ departure is simply a matter of time.
ContraPest and Evolve are the first EPA-registered contraceptive for both male and female rodents developed by rat/mouse fertility control scientists to create healthy environments by virtually eliminating rodent pest populations.
Learn how adding ContraPest liquid to your Integrated Pest Management (IPM) program targets the source of an infestation for long-term success.
Yes, you can use humane methods and have more effective results with ContraPest!
Rodenticide, although effective, is not only considered inhumane for rodents, but it is also deadly to other wildlife and our domestic pets. An animal does not need to come into direct contact with the rodenticide poisoning to feel its effects and potentially cause death. When an animal eats the rodenticide bait directly it is considered primary poisoning. If an animal eats prey that has been poisoned, it is considered secondary poisoning. We see poisoning in wildlife such as hawks, owls, fox, skunk, coyotes, bobcats, our own domesticated cats and dogs, and so many more. Not only is rodenticide killing unintended wildlife and pets, it also has the potential to compromise the immune system of carnivores, making them more susceptible to diseases. An example of this we are already seeing is in bobcat populations, who after secondary poisoning are more susceptible to contracting mange.
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Rodenticide works as an anticoagulant. Our livers make an enzyme that helps our bodies recycle Vitamin K. Vitamin K is important for our bodies because it is used to clot our blood and prevents us from bleeding out. The anticoagulants stop the enzyme from utilizing Vitamin K. If we are exposed to too much of the anticoagulant, our Vitamin K supply runs out and internal bleeding begins. It can lead to uncontrolled bleeding in any part of the body, but it is not always obvious. Other signs of rodenticide poisoning can be difficulty breathing, weakness, lethargy and more.
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If you suspect rodenticide poisoning, contact the Poison Control Center at 800-222-1222
Give us a call or reach out via email!
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