Starting in Southwest Florida
Bait station map.
Starting in Southwest Florida: a look at bait stations, and at places that switched away from poison bait or sealed the gaps. You can send in a station from anywhere.
Preview map. Real pins only. More coming as they're checked. The Marco Island pin is an area-level story. Every pin is checked before it shows.
Starting in Southwest Florida
- Bait station seen here
- Assumed poison
- Switched
- Sealed
What switched means
Switched means a move away from poison bait. Two kinds count:
- Non-toxic blocks in the stations
- A snap trap inside each station
Either one is a positive step. Traps belong in enclosed stations, and they go together with sealing the gaps. Sealing the gaps is still the real fix.
Sealed is a separate badge. It means the gaps were sealed.
Tip: Assume a bait box holds poison unless it's a verified switch.
No pins in this view yet. Real pins only. More coming as they're checked.
Real pins only. More coming as they're checked. Square pins mark a bait station seen here. Red pins mark bait boxes assumed to hold poison. Unless a box is a verified switch, assume poison. Lime check pins mark a switch away from poison bait. Sealed pins mark gaps that were sealed.
For your own place
Tools you can use at home.
These already live on No Mice Here. They are for your own property — not for marking someone else’s place on the map.
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Make a sticker for your own place
A bold sticker for the bait stations at your home.
Make a sticker -
A note for your tech
Print a card for the bait boxes at your home, or share what you found on your check.
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Check your house
Walk the 10 spots and see what to seal.
Start the check
Your own house
Check your house.
The map is a start. For your own place, send photos and get a plan for the gaps.
When in doubt, seal em out.
Get a photo planOr walk the 10-spot check first.