TSUNAMI rodent poison, 10 kg, grain

TSUNAMI rodent poison, 10 kg, grain — an effective drug for deratization. It is used on the outer perimeter of buildings.

Pharmacological properties

Bromadialon, which is the active substance, is a poison with an anticoagulant effect, which, when entering the body of rodents, blocks the synthesis of prothrombin in the liver and reduces its concentration in the blood. This leads to impaired blood clotting and increased vascular permeability, causing fatal bleeding. The death of pests usually occurs 3–7 days after using the drug.

Indications for use

The drug is used to combat mice and rats on farms, in animal facilities (pig pens, cowsheds, calf pens, poultry houses, sheepfolds, stables), provided that the animals do not have access to baits.

• In pig pens, the drug is used when keeping pigs in closed stalls.
• In cowsheds – when cows are kept on a leash.
• In calf pens – for young animals in cages or on a leash.
• In poultry houses – when poultry is kept in cages.
• In stables and pens – when horses and sheep are kept in designated stalls or cages.

Rodents consume poisoned grain, after which they die within 3–7 days, without causing alarm in the rest of the population.

Method of application

The drug in the form of treated grain is placed in places where rodents have been noticed: near burrows, on paths of movement.

• For mice, 10 g of grain per individual is used.
• For rats – 20–30 g of grain.

The baits are laid out at a distance of 2–10 m from each other, depending on the number of rodents.Do not allow the baits to be completely eaten - add the drug in a timely manner. It is important to avoid touching them with your hands so as not to leave a smell that can scare away rodents.

Contraindications

• It is forbidden to use the drug in places where feed and food are stored.
• Do not use in rooms where animals or birds have free access to the bait.

Warnings

• During deratization on farms, the presence of animals, unauthorized persons and children is prohibited.
• Only veterinary medicine specialists or other workers who have received appropriate instructions are allowed to lay out the baits.
• Use protective clothing and rubber gloves. If the drug gets on your skin, wash the affected area with soap and water.
• Do not eat, drink or smoke while working. If the product is swallowed, seek medical attention immediately.

Unused product residues, packaging materials and rodent carcasses should be disposed of in accordance with current pest control regulations.