Rodent Control
PelGar produces a range of high quality, palatable formulations based on the active ingredients difenacoum, bromadiolone and brodifacoum; the most widely used anticoagulants in rodenticides. Each active has a different level of toxicity to mice and rats as shown in the table below. All PelGar rodenticides include a dye colour for visual identification as a toxin and the bittering agent denatonium benzoate.
Extreme caution needs to be taken when using rodenticides to ensure that non-target species such as pets, livestock, birds and children do not come in contact with the poison. Therefore is important that rodent baits are always secured and protected, ideally in a bait station, and once you have controlled the problem all toxic baits need to be removed from the area. In any case of suspected poisoning consult a doctor or veterinarian.
Anticoagulant |
LD50 |
Bait Concentration (PPM) |
LD50 |
LD50 |
Difenacoum |
0.8 / 1.80 |
50 | 0.4 / 9.0 |
1000 |
Bromadiolone |
1.75 / 1.13 |
50 | 0.9 / 5.6 |
200 |
Brodifacoum |
0.40 /0.27 |
50 | 0.2 / 1.4 |
5.0 |
* Typical 25g mouse and 250g rat. In countries where 25ppm baits are available the above figures should be doubled.
For example, a 25 gram mouse only needs to consume 0.4 grams of finished difenacoum rodenticide to ingest a lethal dose. The figures for dogs are provided only as an indication of the relative toxicity to non-target animals.
Click on the formulation type below to reveal the relevant products
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Whole Wheat -
Cut Wheat -
Soft bait -
Block bait -
Pellet bait -
Rolled Oats -
Contact Gel
Click on the active ingredient name below to reveal the relevant products
- Difenacoum
- Bromadiolone
- Brodifacoum
- Non-toxic