Ratsak Double Strength Bait Station Questions & Answers

Hi Tommy. We are sorry to hear of your experience with our Ratsak Double Strength Bait Station. It is concerning to us that this has occurred and we would like to look into the matter further for you. Please contact us at consumer.advice.yates@yates.com.au and our technical team will investigate the matter and provide you with assistance. Kind regards Yates

We used FAST ACTION RATSAK wax blocks and it definitely worked.

Yes give us our money back, double strength crap,80 percentage less poison, than years ago 18 dollars a kilogram to make them fat.

More than likely, yes.

My experience using Ratsak has been wholly positive. Rats were becoming more confident and were visible in groups of 3 to 4 around evening time in my back yard. I found the best location was to place the bait where the rats were tracking along the fence rail. Topped up the bait each evening for about five or six days. The rat activity reduced over that period and by day six there was no further problem. Mice should be easier to kill so long as they take the bait but depends on their numbers. Place along skirting boards or under fridge etc as mice generally avoid open space. Keep away from pets.

they don't answer because they know it is a crap product and that they have conned us all. they are too busy spending our money to be sitting there answering our questions

Just like covid vaccines eh!

in my experience, i got the rats eating the double strength pellets, and after weeks of them munching away they were still bigger and faster than ever. i found that it was an absolute waste of time and money to be using these ratsak poisons. in the end, because they loved the pellets so much, i just "glued" pellets onto a standard wooden rat spring trap (using some of the rat attractant gel as the "glue"), and finally caught the blighters that way. so i was thinking maybe if yours like the wax blocks, maybe you could stick a portion of them onto a wooden rat trap nearby and see if that works.

Nice to get honest , reply.. of course you are correct..but I gol ittle birds so dont use Snap traps.. Did get One block of American One Bait... trying it out ..Next is using peanut butter or bacon fat or sugar on the pellets.. worry you are right the Ratsak is impotent though.. then its Plaster of Paris and bi carb... that has to work.. Thanks for feedback...Geo

Hi Arch - pretty simple really old son. If the purpose of ‘Ratsak Double strength ‘ is to reduce rat numbers then quite simply it’s a failure. This stuff is the biggest waste of money I have ever made. Manufacturers should be charged with false advertising. Do yourself a favour and get a real poison that actually works. Cheers, Mark.

I have used ratsak before it was good and did work but truly this double strength is garbage just a good money maker for the company.

Just no effort, this product is too big, i put biat in the trap, the mice can visit the trap and move the biat somewhere without being caught, this is the funny part, haha, pls do not buy otherwise you will regret.

because i suspect it is just made out of blue chocolate

Not ratsak double strength. It contains warfarin, which rats seem immune to these days. Try a brand called Tomcat. I've had great success with this.

Not ratsak double strength. It contains warfarin, which rats seem immune to these days. Try a brand called Tomcat. I've had great success with this.

I don't know how it works . Sorry

Ratsak contains the active ingredient 'Warfarin' which is an anticoagulant. Coumarins are used as rodenticides for controlling rats and mice in residential, industrial, and agricultural areas. Warfarin is both odorless and tasteless, and is effective when mixed with food bait, because the rodents will return to the bait and continue to feed over a period of days until a lethal dose is accumulated. Anticoagulants cause damage to tiny blood vessels (capillaries), increasing their permeability, causing internal bleeding.

it doesn't. that is just something they write on the box to make you buy it

First off, you'll have to catch that rat by hand and connect it to an intravenous drip. Five days should be fine. You should use something like glutathione. Let the rat recover for a week to ten days then smash it with a brick.

Rats and mice are never solitary, they exist in groups but not all individuals make their presence evident. You have more rodents than you think, so be patient and keep baiting until rodent activity ceases. This is usually within a 14 day period. Maintain an uninterrupted supply of all bait over 14 days for effective control.

Three weeks and counting and a jam jar lid of this rubbish vanished every night. It simply does not work.