4 Pack 93 Holes Humane Mouse Traps Indoor for Home/Outdoor, Live Catch and Release Mice Traps, No Kill Mouse Catcher, Easy to Set and Reusable Humane Trap, Safe for Families and Pets

I live in a 133-year-old house. There are some holes. We have found most but not all of them, apparently. I used the square metal traps last year when we had some little visitors, but apparently they are only good for a single use because they were just randomly broken this year. Mice came to visit and they were just running in and out of the traps, thanking me for the Scooby snacks by pooping all over my floor. Next day my mom brought over brand new metal trap, which I set out that night. The next morning there were two in there. I drove them a few miles up the road and dropped them off in a field with some woods and an old barn, then came back, cleaned out the trap and put back out. Well, unbeknownst to me that brand new metal trap had broken after a single use just like all the rest and so I woke up to another mouse poop extravaganza in my laundry room, all around the trap (we use dog food kibble). I looked for an alternative, found these, read all the great reviews and decided to try them instead. My only complaint is that they will go off if you breathe on them, which is both handy and an inconvenience because I feel like I constantly have to check them to make sure they are open. On the other hand, they are highly effective and within 4 hours of putting one down I had caught another one. I drove it down to where I let the other ones go yesterday. I hope they find each other lol... Anyway, I will be using these from now on. Other than the hair trigger response, they are a lot easier to deal with. I was worried the mouse would go running up my arm or something when I opened the tube but he stayed at the other end and once I had it open I just set it on the ground and backed up for a second and he was gone. Then I dumped out the remaining few pieces of dog kibble that fat little beast hadn't gotten to yet. I mean, new place and all, might as well leave him at least one meal. If I didn't care I wouldn't be using a humane trap, right? Actually, I do have one other small beef but it's literally nothing - I'm not sure if it was condensation or whether that one mouse managed to pee all over the entire tube in the thirty minutes or so he was in that tube, but the whole inside was... Damp. I washed it out in the tub because it just seems too gross a job to do in a sink.

These are super sensitive so they are tricky to set and the back piece is a bit of a struggle to slide in and out but it's nothing you can't manage. Just place them where you want them first and gently set the trap without bumping it so it doesn't trip. They work very well and no mice have been injured so far! I'm entertained by how different each unwanted house guest is when they find themselves in this little predicament. Some are frozen in fear with little beady eyes popping out. Some are frantically squeaking for help (not realizing they are only alerting the death squad aka cats.) But many are totally unbothered. I found one happily eating its last free meal (a pecan with peanut butter on it, I'm a gracious host) and when I picked it up to carry it out, it stopped, looked at me for a second, then went back to munching. Very bored and unimpressed... Probably a teenager. PLEASE check these multiple times a day. There's no point if the mouse dies waiting for you to "humanely" get around to releasing it, and you do NOT want to find a stinky trap full of mouse poo. And make sure you have a relatively safe place to release it. Ours go to a remote dump where they enough food and housing to remain. Maybe they would occasionally go to our neighbors from hell, who conveniently live in filth and don't have cats, if I would do such a thing which for legal reasons I would not........ **CLEANING TIPS** Some people have said they throw the traps out rather than clean and reuse and I'm judging y'all so hard right now. That's ridiculous. I cut up a paper bag and use pieces to line the bottom. Takes a couple minutes and eliminates difficult cleanup. Toss liner. Give it a rinse. You don't need to scrub. Put it in the top rack of the dishwasher (open end facing down.) Does the manufacturer recommend this? Nope, but I can assure you it works... And if you're going to TOSS IT anyway then why not try? If you don't have a dishwasher... You're probably not the type to throw things out instead of cleaning them anyway 😂 You can use the included sponge or a bottle cleaning sponge and if the odor seems to linger, give it a bath in diluted bleach. But, if you can just monitor the traps and cover the bottom they will never get bad anyway. 🪤🐁 At the end of the day pat yourself on the back for the extra effort to not be subhuman. All other methods of rodent control are various shades of cruel. (Even my cats aren't as cruel as sticky traps...) If being more intelligent means humans have more of a right to exist in their space, then surely there's no excuse to not use our human gifts to control pests without making them suffer.

These things work! Two hints. First, mice are attracted to peanut butter -- it seems to work better for me than other bait. Second, mice communicate with pheremones. A trapped mouse will emit fear pheremones. I suggest these (and any other traps) are washed after they catch a mouse to remove the fear pheremones.

This catch and release trap was exactly what I wanted and I'm really happy it came in a 4 pack. I recently had a water leak which forced me to open up the dry wall and leave it open for an extended period of time. Not so soon after I got a furry visitor trying to move in. As someone who didn't want to use a kill trap, I went looking for a no-harm catch and release trap such as this one and am really happy with the result. After setting it up in one day - I caught my soon to be ex-roomate in one night (see photo). Pros: - Extremely easy to set up (pretty much assembled in the box) - The green color is easy to see through - Works - spring trap does not take much pressure to engage - No harm - furry visitor did not get caught in the door - Four traps provided to place around your home for better odds of catching Cons: - Not super easy (or fun) to clean - Door takes two hands to open so when releasing the mouse it felt closer than I wanted to be to a scared animal - Did not affect me, but I caught a small field mouse. Not sure if these would catch something much larger.

First of all. I do not recommend these to anyone that has any type of disability. Also do not recommend if you have anger issues. These traps work great the first 2-3 times. After that it’s just a mental breakdown waiting to happen. It says shove up the bottom. It’s not a stick of deodorant. It says squeeze the sides. Yeah NO!!! I ended up throwing them on the ground and Broke them to smithereens. Never to be used again. I’ll go back to the old spring trap method.

I got these when I had two unwelcome mice move in when I accidently left a basement window open for ventilation one fall. They worked well and didn't harm my unwelcome guests. In years past I've used standard traps and sticky traps and did not care for the messy cleanup. Though I don't want to kill wild animals for no reason I have found these traps perfect since I let them loose at the back corner of the property and I know they aren't coming back in my brick home with steel frame basement windows unless I leave them open. A friend bought a home in the city that had many mice and I gave her three of these traps as a gift and she has been quite pleased with their effectiveness and lack of a messy cleanup. She also has some very young relatives and didn't want to expose children to classic traps or sticky baited traps. So far so good. DaveGx

The reason I didn’t rate it higher is the fact that only 3 out of 4 were any good. The 4 th would not catch, so the trap is useless. Cleaning them is very difficult, and it is important for resetting that they are clean. The ones that do work have caught 12 field mice that invaded my home. I set them at night with a good Irish cheese, easier to clean up than with peanut butter I found out and in the morning I take them and release them with food so they will stay in that new location hopefully. To be humane I also cover the trap as soon as I see I have caught a mouse. I appreciate that I can reset them over and over.

Works great 👍

When we found several mounds of dirt dug up in our backyard over two days we knew the mice had moved in and I needed to go to war. I'm up to eight of these traps, nine of the rectangular metal ones (with a plastic window in the top) and two of the clear plastic ones with a green door. So far, these have been the most effective with seven mice caught in just under two months. I've caught nine in the silver traps, which are also great, but about double the price of these. Only complaints are small. Putting any bait inside is hard as the weight on the lever is sensitive and makes setting the trap either really difficult or impossible. Without bait, the traps are easy to set. They aren't the easiest to clear as the trap door always flips up and putting your hands in dirty mouse water is...problematic. Lastly, the door at the end that holds the bait is more difficult to open and close then it should be. It slides up and is a very tight fit. However they are relatively cheap, work very well and are mostly easy to use. Definitely recommend. A few tips. One, if you want to keep the mouse alive, check at least two times a day. They die..quickly in these "live" traps. Second, I've tried peanut butter wrapped in wax paper, grapes, marshmallow, processed cheese and hard old cheddar and recommend the hard old cheddar. Peanut butter works awesome in the snap traps we have in the garage, but is too messy in these, if you don't encase it, and likely doesn't "smell" enough if you do. Grapes and marshmallows were useless. Processed works but we usually don't have any and hard cheddar works very well, and slides in and out of the bait container fairly well.

These work exactly as described. I had a mouse in my house and I put some peanut butter in the bait end, set the trap and two days later, the mouse was sitting quietly in the trap. I took him about a mile away and released him. Super easy to setup and easy to clean. Excellent humane trap.

I like these so much I bought more for myself and the neighbours. I was going to buy more at the original $25 but now I won't at the current price. I thought the $25 was a bit high then but they do work. But not forever, there is a little spring that rusts out and will slide sideways and stop working. Plus cleaning them is a gross chore. Out in the country the mice will get into your vehicles and the house so setting these around inside and out work as good—if not better than the older style traps. I hate the glue traps because (although they work) it is really difficult to listen to the poor little vermin struggle. In this trap they don't fight so much. I had one that sat there contented to eat the food (I use dry dog food and they love it) Moles don't seem to survive though. They get panicked and end up jamming themselves under the trap flap. Even if you check them every day some will not make it to the next day. This sometimes ruins the trap spring making it unusable again. If they came with spare springs I'd give it a five star at the $25 price point.

Caught a mouse the first night we put out the trap. Easy to bait and release.

I recently purchased the Humane Mouse Traps, and I am genuinely impressed with their effectiveness and ethical approach to mouse control. Humane Design: The humane aspect of these traps caught my attention. Rather than resorting to traditional snap traps or harmful methods, these traps provide a more considerate solution. The 93 holes design allows mice to enter comfortably while ensuring their humane capture. Easy to Set Up: Setting up these traps is incredibly straightforward. The design is intuitive, and within minutes, I had them strategically placed around areas with mouse activity. The simplicity of installation is a definite plus for those seeking a hassle-free solution. Reusable and Durable: I appreciate the fact that these traps are reusable. After successfully capturing a mouse, it's easy to release them unharmed, reset the trap, and continue its use. The durability of the traps ensures longevity and a cost-effective approach to mouse control. Safe for Indoor and Outdoor Use: These traps are versatile and suitable for both indoor and outdoor use. Whether dealing with mice in the kitchen or around the garden, these traps prove effective in addressing the issue without causing harm to the rodents. Overall Impression: In conclusion, the Humane Mouse Traps are a thoughtful and effective solution for those seeking humane mouse control. Their ease of use, reusability, and versatility make them a standout choice. If you're looking for an ethical and practical way to manage mouse-related concerns, I highly recommend these traps. Rating: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️