Rodent Bait Blocks

PesticiderodenticideLicense Required

Hard blocks of rodenticide formulated to be secured in tamper-resistant bait stations. Rats and mice gnaw blocks, consuming lethal dose. Second-generation anticoagulants require only one feeding to be lethal.

Typical Cost
$20-60 per 4lb pail
Shelf Life
1-2 years if stored properly
Where to Buy
Pest control supply distributors (license required)

Common Use Cases

  • Control rodents when trapping has failed
  • Treat exterior perimeter
  • Place along rodent travel paths
  • Deploy in secured bait stations only
  • Place deep in burrows (loose pellets)

Application Instructions

FOR LICENSED PROFESSIONALS ONLY. USE ONLY IN EPA-APPROVED TAMPER-RESISTANT BAIT STATIONS OR DEEP IN RAT BURROWS. Secure blocks on rods inside bait station feeding chambers. Never place in entry runways. Label stations with PMP info, date, and product name. Map station locations. Check every 7-14 days minimum. Replenish consumed bait. Search for and dispose of dead rodents. Remove all bait 2 weeks after activity ceases. Indoor use requires building manager written approval and should only occur when trapping fails.

Specifications

Active ingredients: bromadiolone, brodifacoum, or difethialone (second-generation anticoagulants). Blocks typically 1oz, 1.5oz, or 2oz. Some have holes for securing on rods. Weather-resistant for outdoor use.

Safety Warnings & Precautions

  • REQUIRES LICENSED PEST MANAGEMENT PROFESSIONAL
  • ALWAYS USE IN TAMPER-RESISTANT BAIT STATIONS
  • Never use loose bait where children, pets, or wildlife can access
  • Have vitamin K1 antidote information available
  • Secondary poisoning risk to predators and scavengers
  • Dispose of dead rodents immediately to prevent poisoning of other animals
  • Follow all EPA regulations and product labels
Important Disclaimer: The information provided in this knowledge base is for educational and reference purposes only. Pest management professionals should always consult current product labels, Safety Data Sheets (SDS), manufacturer instructions, and applicable local, state, and federal regulations as the definitive source of truth. Product formulations, application methods, safety requirements, and regulations may change over time. This information may be out of date and should not replace professional judgment, proper training, or required licensing and certifications.