Glue Traps 12 Glue Boards Trap Mouse Bugs Insects Bed Bugs Spiders Cockroaches Non-Toxic

These traps work so well for catching bugs and spiders. I like that it catches them and allows me to take pictures of the spiders to make sure they’re not poisonous. I know spiders are good, but I don’t want them hanging out in my garage. One of my traps also caught a huge amount of crickets that I didn’t even realize were in my garage. I only use them in the garage and not outside because I’m afraid they’ll catch some of the small lizards that live in my garden.

I put these in corners and behind the fridge, stove etc it does it's job catching roaches and any insect very sticky so they can't run away. There is a small glue smell to them which i think is what attracts the bait but it's nothing too unbearable very minimal smell.

I bought these to replace the glue traps that a professional pest control company had been using, and honestly, they’re pretty much the same. The size is very similar to the old traps, so swapping them out was easy. They are extremely sticky and work just as well as the professional ones. Once something gets on the trap, it’s not going anywhere. Overall, these are a solid replacement for expensive professional traps and do the job just as effectively. I’d definitely buy them again.

I have seen a bug literally walk right through one but the work pretty good

This glue trap is incredibly sticky and has caught everything from spiders to rats. Definitely recommend it.

Very sticky! Be careful

You do know why Mickey Mouse ran away from home don't you? He found out that his father was a rat. All joking aside, mice and rats multiple quickly and can carry harmful and sometimes fatal diseases. They can also naw on electrical wiring and set your house on fire. Two mice can breed into a family generation of 10,000 mice within one year - and I had been invaded. I first began by using harmless catch and release traps but they did not work well. So, I added traditional snap and kill traps but some mice were too smart for them. Since I do not like to see animals unnecessarily suffer I hesitated about using glue traps. But, I had no choice - these mice had to go. So, I ordered these glue traps. With my first kill approach, I left the trap opened flat which provided a larger sticky surface than if I had folded the trap into a box. I then placed a piece of a Fig Newton Bar in the center of the trap and waited. Wamo! I had an unfortunate mouse stuck so well onto the glue that I had difficulty removing him from the trap. Poor mouse. I wanted to remove him easily and painlessly from the glue and drop him for a quick kill into my garbage disposal. Unfortunately for the terrified mouse I literally ripped him into pieces while trying to free him from the glue. I felt so bad that I thought about discontinuing the use of glue traps. But, then I got an idea. My next kill was more humane. I set up the trap just as before. And, walla - another mouse was soon hopelessly embedded in the glue. However, rather than removing the terrified mouse from the glue piece by piece I, instead, placed the trap with the mouse intact inside a plastic freezer bag and sealed it up tight. Then, with a hammer I knocked him coo-coo on the head from the outside of the bag. It was lights out for the mouse with a quick and painless death. (The mouse might not agree with my conclusion). I have now eliminated all mice from my apartment. I give five stars for the glue traps but only one star for myself for having to kill mice in such a heartless way. Perhaps I will some day figure out a better way for eliminating mice - but until then, HURRAH FOR THE GLUE TRAPS!!!

Great if you are looking to catch bugs, but I wasn’t. For me it was a waste of money.