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    • HOME
    • ABOUT
    • RODENTS
    • FAQs
    • SAFETY
    • BLOG
    • CONTACT US
    • DOCUMENTS
  • HOME
  • ABOUT
  • RODENTS
  • FAQs
  • SAFETY
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  • CONTACT US
  • DOCUMENTS

your safety is our top priority

Safety Contact Information

Poison Control

Field Research Team

Field Research Team

(877) 854-2494

Call this number IMMEDIATELY if there is any suspected rodenticide ingestion by pet or child.

Field Research Team

Field Research Team

Field Research Team

(608) 906-8179

Call this number for any bait station inquiries (damaged, open, missing), or bait outside of station.

Technical Services

Field Research Team

Technical Services

FieldServices@got-rodents.com

Email for questions regarding secondary poisoning, active ingredients, and non-urgent matters.

Safety Features

Locked Bait Stations

Locked Bait Stations

Locked Bait Stations

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All bait stations are tamper-resistant and locked with a key.  Baits and traps remain in stations to keep non-target animals, kids and pets safe. 

Rod-Secured Bait

Locked Bait Stations

Locked Bait Stations

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Our bait stations feature steel rods to hold bait in place during a study to reduce the chances of rodents removing bait from the station.

Protected Snap Traps

Locked Bait Stations

Protected Snap Traps

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Those things pack a punch! Snap traps are kept inside of locked bait stations to reduce the risk of injuring non-rodents, kids and pets.

Safety Tips from Kirby

Recommendations to Help Keep Everyone Safe

  1. Always supervise pets and children during the course of a rodent control treatment plan. 
  2. Talk to your kids about the importance of not touching or tampering with bait stations or baits. 
  3. If you find a dead rodent, wear disposable gloves and dispose of the carcass as soon as you find it. If you are not comfortable removing it on your own, contact us and we will take care of it as soon as we can. 
  4. Discuss any concerns you have about using rodenticide on your property with your field scientist. They can help come up with a plan that doesn't involve poisons. 
  5. Secondary poisoning can result if a pet eats a rodent that has been poisoned with rodenticide. Eating a single rodent is not likely to cause secondary poisoning in a healthy pet, but it is always best to avoid exposure and call poison control if you suspect any exposure. 
  6. Keep your Treatment Card handy in case you need to provide rodenticide information to a third party. 




dog on couch in house happy safe

Kirby is an advocate for safety at all times, especially during rodent control treatments.

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