[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] The Tomcat Rat & Mouse Killer is very easy to use and has an unusually pleasant smell for an exterminator-type product. I have used spring traps in the past, but find them difficult to set and worry about my dog getting hurt. The only drawback is that the mice can leave the trap and die elsewhere so you can't dispose of the body. This can be a problem if the infestation is in a wall or crawlspace.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Very easy to use just put the bait station where you need it. Also has a clear lid so you can see if the bait has been eaten and disposal is easy too just one scoop and you are done. I live in a rural wood area and they come in my garage. I did get one so I know that it does work. All you can do is put them out and wait.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This is the first time I have tried a bait station to catch rats that made the mistake of entering my backyard. My neighbors have a chicken coop next to our shared fence and the rats love to steal the chicken feed. I've found several running along the fence line and wanted to make sure they aren't taking up residence in my yard. I've never been a fan of regular mouse traps and I figured if the bait station style of rodent control is good enough for commercial businesses, they certainly would work for my needs as well. I love that the boxes can be set horizontally or vertically and used both inside or outside. They are also resistant to tampering by children and dogs. The clear lid makes it extremely easy to keep track of how many rodents have been caught by the trap. So far, one rat has met its demise. Super simple disposal and a product made in the USA are 2 more reasons these bait boxes are my new go to product for rodent control.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] The Tomcat rat and mouse killer is child and dog resistant, which is a great plus. And it is disposable too. I have been having trouble with mice getting in the house, so I decided to give this a try.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] We had high hope. We set it up and waited. We used to I have a mouse running around all over our backyard so we set this up to try to kill. I don't know if it worked or not lol all I know is that bar we haven't seen the mouse in a while so I'm assuming he's dead somewhere lol.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I love how easy this is to use, no traps to set or having to put food on it. It’s safe for my dogs and I can see that it is being eaten with the see through lid. So far I believe it is being eaten and hopefully will get rid of the critters

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] The Tomcat disposable station is a good option for those open spaces in your basement or crawl space. Since it is self contained there is not need to set up anything or bait the trap. We installed the station in our crawl space where we keep our chirstmas decorations and other seasonal items. It fit nicely in the corner by the crawl space door, and we are confident that any rodent would make it to the trap before they made it into our living space. So far no trapped rodents, but we have no doubt it will work as advertised.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Tomcat® Rat & Mouse Killer is definately Child & Dog Resistant. I really like that it's a self contained, disposable station so no messing around with replacing the bait. Just toss the entire container away when it's empty. I definately think it's working well, as I haven't seen any rodents since putting it out.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This is our first time using the Tomcat rat/mouse disposable station...The directions were easy to follow...It has a little window that you can look through to see if you caught anything. It's also dog/child tamper proof...

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I am glad the product takes the worry out of having pets, neighbor's cat, get into it and causing health issues. It is hard to tell the amount of activity so far. The field mice get more active in spring and early summer.