A: Tomcat Bromethalin Bait Chunx are weather-resistant but will eventually break down with moisture. Remove any visible bait with gloves to prevent non-target exposure. Bromethalin is expected to degrade in soil and is not likely to leach significantly; however, due to a lack of data on plant uptake (e.g., strawberries), replacing the topsoil is recommended. The label requires placement away from edible gardens and use within bait stations outdoors. For further questions, contact Motomco Customer Service.

A: Consuming bromethalin bait is potentially harmful or lethal to dogs. The risk of harm depends on the amount of bait consumed, when the ingestion occurred and the age, weight, gender, health and genetics of the dog. Any ingestion should be immediately reported to the poison service number on the product packaging (1-877-854-2494) or a veterinarian.

A: This product is only approved to control the species listed on the label, such as rats, mice, and meadow voles. It has not been tested on ground squirrels or flying squirrels, and it cannot be legally recommended for use on species not specifically listed.

A: Howdy neighbor! The 4 lb. container of Tomcat Bromethalin Rodent Bait Chunx holds approximately 64 individual 1-ounce blocks. Each chunk is specially designed with a pre-drilled center hole so you can easily secure it inside your tamper-resistant bait stations. This bulk size gives you plenty of bait to effectively manage and eliminate tough rodent problems around your property.

A: The label directions do not allow blocks to be broken up, or to be allowed to be used in tunnels.

A: This product is only approved to control the species listed on the label (norway rats, roof rats, house mice, meadow voles and a few other listed species). It is an effective tool to control meadow voles. We haven't tested it on moles or any other "non-target" animals and can't legally recommend this bait for use outside of the specific species listed on the label.

A: This product is only approved to control the species listed on the label (norway rats, roof rats, house mice, meadow voles and a few other listed species). We haven't tested it on ground squirrels, chipmunks, rabbits or any other "non-target" animals and can't legally recommend this bait for use outside of the specific species listed on the label.

A: Bromethalin and its active metabolite, desmethylbromethalin have been identified in tissues of animals. The length of time it remains in the tissue may vary with the amount consumed, the frequency of consumption, the specific organ or tissue, and differences in clearance rates between individuals or species. While secondary toxicity from bromethalin is theoretically possible, experimental laboratory studies have not clearly demonstrated it, and to the best of our knowledge, there are no confirmed cases of secondary poisoning in wildlife due to ingestion of bromethalin-killed prey. You can reduce the risk of potential secondary poisoning by following label instructions and placement amounts and monitoring the property for carcasses daily and discarding them promptly. Other strategies to reduce risk include providing extra supervision for pets or companion animals, restricting them from the area, or considering temporary relocation of livestock during the rodent control effort.

A: This product is only approved to control the species listed on the label (norway rats, roof rats, house mice, meadow voles and a few other listed species). We haven't tested it on chipmunks, rabbits or any other "non-target" animals and can't legally recommend this bait for use outside of the specific species listed on the label.

A: This product is only approved to control the species listed on the label (norway rats, roof rats, house mice, meadow voles and a few other listed species). We haven't tested it on ground squirrels, rabbits or any other "non-target" animals and can't legally recommend this bait for use outside of the specific species listed on the label.