More than a damaged package
Food cupboards, shelves and stored belongings can all show signs of unwanted visitors, adding cleanup and extra checks to your day.
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A chewed food bag, a mouse behind a cabinet or an insect near the dishes can make familiar spaces feel unsettled. Droppings and damaged belongings leave more clues about where pests have been.
Food cupboards, shelves and stored belongings can all show signs of unwanted visitors, adding cleanup and extra checks to your day.
You may notice scattered debris or gnawed edges before seeing the pest itself. Those signs help identify the places that need closer attention.


See the amber texture as the glue stretches from the tin. Spread onto a separate carrier to prepare your setup.
Explore different shapes for kitchen edges, storage areas and tucked-away corners. Choose a suitable carrier that sits securely and leaves room for easy checks.

Apply glue to a separate carrier, not directly to household surfaces. Check material compatibility and the product directions before using an alternative container.
Start with a clean, dry carrier. Spread the glue evenly, leaving the rim clear so you can handle it without touching the adhesive.

Place it where you have noticed pest activity and can inspect it easily. Follow the product directions for checks, handling and replacement.
This is a tin of rodent glue that you apply yourself. Spread it onto a piece of stiff cardboard or a suitable tray before placing it. You can choose a size that fits the spot you want to use.
Use a spreader to spread the glue, leaving a clean border around the edges so you can pick it up easily. Place it along a wall or beside a cabinet where you have noticed rodent activity, keeping it stable with the glue facing up. Do not apply the glue directly to floors or furniture.
Choose a piece of stiff cardboard and cut it to fit before applying the glue. Place it flat on a stable surface where you can easily check it and pick it up.
This option includes one tin of G-RAT glue. Cardboard, trays and spreaders are not included.
Yes, check it regularly. If the glue collects a lot of dust or debris, or something has been caught, follow the packaging instructions for handling and replacement. Do not leave it unchecked for long periods.
Rodents need to touch the glue to get stuck. Watch where they regularly travel, check whether dust or debris is covering the glue, and adjust the placement as needed.
The tin arrived without a leak. Used it for the mouse behind our cupboard, and it caught it. Happy with that.
It worked for the mouse in our utility room. Glad that's dealt with.
Bought two for the garage. I've used one so far and had a catch on the cardboard I put down.
Sticky stuff! Took me a minute to get used to spreading it.
Happy with it. I wanted to choose the size myself, and this let me do that.
Got the three-pack and opened them up to have a look. The glue is really thick. Planning to put some in the kitchen and garage.
I got a catch after changing the position. The first place I'd picked stayed empty.
Arrived intact and without a leak. No complaints about the delivery.
Not the neatest bit of spreading, but this cardboard caught the mouse. That's enough for me.
Worked, but I do prefer the convenience of a ready-made trap. This needs a bit more effort.
The glue was thicker than I expected. Once I got used to it, I was fine.
A bit messy to spread, but it caught the mouse that kept getting behind our cupboard. That's what I bought it for.
A little smaller than I expected, but the tin is easy to handle.
This little folded cardboard fits beside the cabinet without sticking out. Had a catch here, too.
Did the job in the corner behind our cupboard.
Quite compact in my hand. I was expecting something bigger, but it was enough for the setup I wanted to try.
I tried two places and jotted them down. Only one got a catch, so that's the spot I'm sticking with.
This is where I kept seeing movement by the cupboard. Put the cardboard here and got a catch.
I was mainly interested in whether it would catch anything. It did.
I already had spare cardboard and a spreading stick. Nice to actually use them for something that worked.
Used it on the workbench before taking the cardboard downstairs. Easier than trying to spread it on the floor.
All three tins arrived together. Nothing leaking in the parcel; that's all I've checked so far.
Much thicker than I expected when I opened it. The glue clings to the tool instead of just pouring off.
No luck in the first spot yet. Easy enough to prepare, though.
This first patch was smaller than I'd intended. Took another pass to finish it, but I got there.
Cut the cardboard to fit around this pipe. Pleased I could cover that awkward little spot.
Being able to make a narrow setup was the reason I chose this. Fits where I needed it.
The cardboard was easy to carry by the dry edges. Put it down behind the cabinet and caught one there.
Delivered with the tin intact. Just unpacked it by the door; looking forward to trying it.
Checked the label before opening it. It was the spread-on kind I wanted, not a ready-made trap.
Marked this spot B so I could tell the two apart. This was the one that caught something.
Pleased so far. I’ve still got some glue left after the first use.
Made a couple of cardboard pieces at the workshop. Useful being able to choose different sizes.
Trying a separate yellow card near my plants. It fits there, but I haven't seen a result yet.
It caught a mouse, so yes, it worked for me.
You can see how thick it is when you lift the tool. Definitely takes a little patience to spread.
Tried the small setup in the wardrobe. Easy enough to put in place; still waiting to see whether it does anything.
Kept a quick note of where I'd put it. One of those spots caught a mouse; the others were quiet.
Used some spare cardboard from the workshop. I like being able to cut just the size I need.
The tin is compact. Much easier to find a place for than I expected.
Tried a shallow plastic tray this time. Easier for me to carry than the cardboard, and it caught one.
Parcel arrived in good shape. No sticky mess inside the box, which was a relief.
That little tray sits neatly along the wall. Nothing sticking out into the walkway.
Not something I'd rush through, but the result was worth it.
One tin for the garage and one to keep spare. The first setup caught a mouse, so I'm pleased so far.
The glue held onto the plastic scraper as I lifted it. Quite different from the runny glue I imagined.
First try with a tray worked. I'll use the same shape again rather than change everything.
The plastic scraper was easier for me to handle. Once I got going, spreading it wasn't a big job.
Used it in the garage and got the result I was hoping for.
I could actually see the glue stretching from the tin. The close-up shows it better than I can explain.
Used a wooden stick on scrap cardboard. It worked, although I needed a few passes to spread the thick glue.
I needed my own scraper. Would have been handy to have one included.
Kept the spare bits together after using it. The glue did the job, and there's some left for another try.
The tin was smaller than expected. Handy size, but I should have checked before ordering.
Used a flat wooden offcut I already had. The glue spread over it and the setup caught a mouse.
Got a decent layer on the cardboard without much fuss. It caught the mouse I was trying to deal with.
Simple idea and it worked. I'm happy with that.
The tray makes it easier to see the coated area. Happy with how this one turned out.
Put this cardboard along the storage-room wall. Had a catch there, so that placement worked for me.
The glue really clings to the tool. I noticed that straight away.
This went along the garage wall, away from where we walk. Got a catch there.
Easy to hold in one hand. Bought it to make my own narrow traps rather than fit a big one into the gap.
I like the tin format. I can prepare a tray when I need one instead of making them all at once.
Back on the shelf after using it. I'm keeping the rest because the first setup worked.
Good for making an odd-sized setup. A standard rectangle wasn’t what I needed.
The glue looks amber in daylight. It stayed together on the tool instead of running off.
Used a narrow plastic tray behind the storage unit. Glad I could fit something into that space.
Opened it on a spare work mat. Glad I had somewhere to rest the scraper between strokes.
Caught one, and the other position has stayed quiet. I'll keep checking that one.
Spread it inside a spare plastic tray. I like having a rim to hold onto.
The little plastic tray worked for the spot I had in mind. No need for a huge piece of cardboard.
Delivery was fine. The tin was well wrapped when I opened the box.
This spot beside the shelves was the one that worked. Took a photo so I'd remember where it was.
The result was what I wanted. Caught the mouse that had been turning up by the shelves.
Making a narrow tray setup was worth it for this gap. Fits without being in the way.
My plastic scraper picked up more than I meant to. A little practice helped.
Took longer to spread than I expected, though it worked once it was in place.
Bought it for an awkward corner beside the cabinet. A narrow tray fitted there nicely.
Looks straightforward once it's ready. The spreading part is the only fiddly bit for me.
The plastic tray is what I had available, and it suited the corner. Pleased with the setup.
Picked the two-pack. Used one tin first and kept the other sealed.
Glad I tried the tin instead of another fixed-size trap.
Used a broad scraper on this one. Much easier for me than the little stick I'd tried first.
Here’s the glue on the scraper before spreading. Thicker than I thought, in a good way.
The cupboard corner was the problem spot. This helped me deal with it.
One tin was enough for the first setup I wanted to make. Glad I started small.
The lid and tin arrived in good condition. Nothing stuck to the packing paper.
I like seeing exactly where I've spread it inside the tray. The border is easy to grip.
Caught one beside the garage cabinet. Keeping a photo of the position for next time.
Had to slow down while spreading it. Very tacky, so rushing made it harder for me.
Works for me. Nothing complicated once I had the tray ready.
Put it along the wall behind the storage boxes. That’s where I finally got a catch.
I like having some left for another setup instead of using everything in one go.
The small tray looks much tidier than my first attempt with a big sheet of cardboard.
No leaks when I opened the parcel. Everything I ordered was there.
The glue pulled up with the tool rather than dripping everywhere. I found that easier to handle.
This size fits behind the cabinet. I can still reach it without shifting the whole thing.
Very pleased with the result in the garage. The tray caught the mouse I’d been seeing there.
Satisfied with the result. I'd use it again if I needed to.
Much easier to spread the glue with the tray on a table. I left the edges clean so I could carry it over without getting glue on my hands.
