What is a rodent repellent used for?

You may have already come across our new product, the Vadalarm Rodent Repeller. If you haven't heard about it yet, that can only be because you haven't subscribed yet. You can quickly make up for that too, by clicking here, and in fact, as a gift for your subscription, we are giving away our latest book, which we wrote about rodents. 

Enough about the promo; if you'd like more information about the product, click here and read what it can do. After all, the purpose of this post is to dispel one of our customers' biggest misconceptions. Do you also believe this misconception? Have you ever thought about how to scare away, for example, a mouse? I'm not talking about what device you use. I'm talking about the simple, but even more important question of where the mouse will go if we drive it away. Many people don't even think about this question. They often believe that all they have to do is plug the repeller into an outlet, and the problem is solved.

Of course, our goal with this article is not to scare you away from buying; we simply want to make sure that, if an attempt at placement fails because it was poorly thought out, the blame falls entirely on us. Imagine a simple (and real) case: mice are sneaking around in the garage, gnawing on wires and furniture. Annoying. You decide to invest in a rodent repeller. The courier delivers it, you place it in the corner, and, feeling like your job is done, you close the garage door and go to sleep. The next day, to your surprise, nothing has changed. You grab your phone and immediately call us angrily, giving us a piece of your mind. This situation is no good for you, and it’s no good for us either.

So before you decide on a rodent repeller (or, in fact, any other method), think through the following:

• where are the animals coming from?
• how will they leave if they do not feel comfortable inside?
• why won’t they come back?

Some practical advice with answers to the questions:

• If you are using a rodent repeller, then until you have made sure there are none left inside, do not block their exit route. Or, if you do block it, place a few traps as well.
• If you do not know where they are coming from, first find the weak spot in the defenses, because no matter how many traps you set or how many repellers you place in every corner, the solution will not be permanent.
• If you cannot find the place where they are getting in at all, or if you have already blocked it off in the meantime (or they simply slipped in through the open door), then place several rodent repellers so that they cover as much area as possible, and leave the door open for a few hours.

We hope our advice can help you achieve more effective results. If these things were already obvious to you, then please forgive us for taking up 5 minutes of your time, but believe us, many people really are not aware of them.