Customization: | Available |
---|---|
Barriers Type: | Electronic Repeller |
Effectiveness: | Long-term |
Still deciding? Get samples of US$ 4.95/Piece
Request Sample
|
Suppliers with verified business licenses
Audited by an independent third-party inspection agency
Unless it remains confined in a secure cage, it's highly likely you wouldn't want intruding rodents such as rats, mice, and squirrels anywhere near your home.
Yet, every year, numerous homeowners across the United States inadvertently provide lodging to these pesky creatures, especially as the temperatures drop and winter draws near.
Just like us, rodents are on the lookout for warm shelter and a reliable food source as the colder months set in.
If you're dealing with these unwelcome guests in your home, you're probably seeking effective solutions to eliminate them. You've come to the right place: our advanced device is designed to help you rid your garden of these persistent rodents.
|
|
|
|
|
|
The Vibrating Mole Repellent ingeniously emits a low-frequency sound that vibrates the ground in a circular pattern, effectively encouraging moles to relocate.
However, note that the vibration can be obstructed by solid objects like building foundations. The coverage extends radially from the unit.
1. Powered by 4*D cell (1.5V) batteries, a single set typically lasts between 4-6 months. It's important to check regularly and remove batteries if the ground becomes waterlogged or frozen.
2. Before initial use, install the batteries: It's advisable to use high-quality batteries. The unit accommodates 4*D cell batteries. Place the device in an area with loose soil, such as a vegetable garden or flower bed.
Ensure that the top is securely fitted to maintain watertight integrity.
3. Installation in the ground: Dig a hole in the identified pest area, avoid hammering the unit into the ground to prevent damage.
Gently position the unit into the hole, making sure the soil reaches up to 2/3 of the unit, excluding the removable top.
4. Coverage area is influenced by soil type: Heavy clay soil offers the largest coverage, while light sandy soil provides the smallest. Typically, coverage is around 650 square meters.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|