Why Poison and Snap Traps Fall Short
Rodenticide poses serious risks to children, pets, and wildlife. Poisoned mice often die in walls, creating odor problems and attracting secondary pests. Snap traps, while effective, can injure curious children and pets — and require direct handling of dead rodents.
There's a safer approach that works just as well.
The Non-Toxic Solution: Sticky Mouse Traps
Sulguy Foldable Sticky Mouse Traps use a heavy-duty adhesive board to catch mice without any mechanism, chemicals, or bait. The foldable design keeps the glue clean until deployed and creates a tunnel shape mice naturally enter.
How to use them:
- Place flush against walls — mice travel along edges, not open floors
- Position near entry points, under appliances, and in dark corners
- Check daily and replace when caught or after 2 weeks
Where Do Mice Enter?
Mice can squeeze through gaps as small as 6mm. Common entry points include gaps around pipes, under doors, and cracks in foundations. Seal all entry points with steel wool and caulk before and during trapping — otherwise new mice will keep entering.
For a full prevention checklist, read How to Pest-Proof Your Home.
Add a Natural Deterrent
Mice dislike strong scents. Apply Sulguy Peppermint Spray along baseboards and near entry points to discourage re-entry after trapping.
How Long Until the Problem Is Resolved?
With consistent trapping and sealed entry points, most mouse problems resolve within 1–3 weeks. If activity persists beyond 4 weeks, the entry point has not been fully sealed.
Also see: How to Get Rid of Mice Without Poison | How to Catch Mice at Home
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