Why Rats Keep Escaping Traps and 3 Ways to Stop Them
Why do rats avoid traps? Use Cap Gajah glue, set traps where rats are seen and stick to one bait. Here is how each step makes your traps work.
Setting traps is one way to wipe out a gang of rats in your house. Unfortunately, many people complain that rats still manage to escape. What can you do about it? You can put bait on a Cap Gajah rat glue trap. Here is what to do.
How to Stop Rats From Escaping Your Traps
- Use Cap Gajah Rat Glue
Many manufacturers now sell rat traps, but none can match the quality of Cap Gajah glue. This glue is known for its transparent color, which fools rats into walking into the trap without noticing it.
The glue also leaves no scent and is known for strong adhesion, so there is only a small chance of a rat escaping the trap you set. With so many advantages, this trap is in high demand and sells very well.
- Place Traps Where Rats Are Visible
Buying a good-quality trap is not enough to get rats to walk into it. It is pointless to set it down at random without much thought. For a rat trap to work, place it in an area or along a path where you often see rats.
In other words, you have a job to do first: watch how the rats move before setting the trap. This helps you find the places rats pass through regularly, or even locate their nest. Then place the Cap Gajah glue near where the rats are, with bait on it, so they are even more tempted to step in.
- Avoid Changing the Bait Often
Rats have plenty of favorite foods, just like people: sausage, fish, honey and chocolate. They also love to eat your pet's food. Any of these foods can serve as bait, but make sure you pick just one of the many options.
Changing the type of bait too often makes rats suspicious and puts them on guard. In that state, quality bait alone will not trap them. Rats usually will not even come near, let alone eat, because they see the bait as danger.
So you need to get them used to one kind of bait until they no longer sense a threat. Once rats are used to their surroundings, they are naturally tempted to eat the bait you have prepared. On the first try, you can put out the bait without a trap. On the second, add the Cap Gajah glue.
Who would not be furious when a gang of rats breaks into the family home? In that situation, setting a Cap Gajah glue trap is the right choice. The glue is known for its strong adhesion and leaves no smell at all, so rats will not realize they are already caught.
