Kaput Mole Gel Bait, manufactured by Kaput, is a simple yet effective way to control moles.

This product works as an anticoagulant, or blood thinner, to control moles without alerting them or making them wary of the bait. This product cannot be removed from where it is placed like other solid baits, so it can be effective for long periods.

Tools Needed:

Kaput mole gel bait comes in an easy-to-use syringe applicator, so there is no additional tools needed. Be sure to wear gloves when using the product.

How to Use;

• Step 1: Perform the proper inspection for moles and identify which burrows are active. This will ensure more effective bait placements. Refer to the label for a full list of methods for identifying active burrows.
• Step 2: Remove the cap on the applicator and inject half an ounce (or one sixth of the syringe) into the burrow opening or a probed location. Repeat this in up to six different active locations in the burrow system.
• Step 3: Check the treated burrows every 4-5 days for activity. Retreat as needed, and continue to check and mark active burrows for effective treatment.

Where to Use:

Use Kaput wherever there is mole activity and burrows. This product is toxic to most mammals and birds, so apply in areas that are out of reach of non-target animals.

When to Use:

Use Kaput during the first signs of a mole activity or during an active infestation. The sooner the problem is treated, the less damage the mole will do so prompt action is the best method.

Safety Information:

This product is toxic to most mammals and birds, and can harm dogs, cats, or other predatory animals that feed on the animals that consume the bait. It is important to keep this product away from non-target animals. It is also necessary to wear gloves when handling and applying this product and when removing carcasses.

Special Considerations:

Using Kaput to bait moles is more effective than other bait solid bait methods, but if proper observation and marking of active burrows is not done then the baiting process can be less effective. It is important to continually investigate and mark active tunnels to ensure an effective bait treatment.