Humane Mouse Trap | Catch and Release Mouse Traps That Work | Mice Trap No Kill for mice/Rodent Pet Safe (Dog/Cat) Best Indoor/Outdoor Mousetrap Catcher Non Killer Small Capture Cage (Blue)

Review of the Humane Mouse TrapThe humane mouse trap I recently purchased has proven to be an exceptional solution for addressing unwanted rodent visitors in a compassionate and effective manner. Designed with both functionality and animal welfare in mind, this trap offers a non-lethal method to capture mice, allowing for their safe release back into the wild without causing harm.The trap’s design is both simple and ingenious. Constructed from durable, transparent plastic, it allows users to easily monitor activity without needing to open the device. The mechanism operates with a highly sensitive trigger that ensures quick and reliable capture once the mouse enters to access the bait. I found that placing a small amount of peanut butter or cheese near the back of the trap worked effectively to lure mice in. The entry point is designed to close securely behind the mouse, preventing escape while keeping the animal safe and unstressed.Ease of use is a standout feature. The trap requires minimal setup—simply place the bait, set the trap in an area of mouse activity, and check periodically. The clear material makes it easy to see when a mouse has been caught, and the release mechanism is straightforward, allowing for quick and contactless release at a safe distance from the home. I particularly appreciated the reusable nature of the trap, as it can be cleaned easily with soap and water, making it a cost-effective and environmentally friendly option.Another commendable aspect is the trap’s safety. Unlike traditional snap traps or glue boards, this humane alternative poses no risk of injury to the mouse or to household pets and children. The absence of toxic chemicals or dangerous mechanisms provides peace of mind, especially in homes with curious animals or young family members.In practice, the trap performed admirably. Within two days of setting it in my garage, I successfully captured a mouse, which was then released unharmed in a nearby field. The process was stress-free for both myself and the mouse, and I felt confident that I was addressing the issue in an ethical manner.If there is one minor drawback, it is that the trap requires regular checking to ensure captured mice are not left inside for extended periods, as this could cause distress. However, this is a small inconvenience compared to the benefits of a cruelty-free solution.Overall, this humane mouse trap is an outstanding product for those seeking an effective, ethical, and user-friendly way to manage mouse intrusions. Its thoughtful design, reliability, and commitment to animal welfare make it a top choice. I highly recommend it to anyone looking to resolve rodent issues with compassion and efficiency.Rating: 5/5 Stars

Update, after catching first mouse within hours, at least one other mouse kept going for a week. My son saw it go into my room a day before I felt it run across my feet. haha. I moved one of the traps to my room, but caught no mice. My son asked to call an exterminator after a mouce ran onto his bed and was later spotted on top of the kitchen trash can. We repositioned our few traps to have one along the hallway wall leading back to our rooms, and son put the other two in what he thought were better spots in the kitchen and his room after replacing the old apple pieces with fresh lettuce pieces. I also placed an order for a 12-pack of sticky traps and decided it would just be up to God whether the mouse (or 2 remaining mice) got one of the dozen sticky traps or one of the few friendlier traps. Then a few moments later, the last or next to last mouse ran into the kitchen trap.So... if the mice elude the traps for awhile, try repositioning them, order a more painful trap, say an Our Father, then cancel the sticky trap order after the mouse runs into the merciful trap.We ordered two 2-packs and paid a few dollars for same day delivery after my son saw a couple of rats run along his wall. (They were just lost and confused or they'd have been in the kitchen. :) I think all the lawnmowing and hedge trimming nearby scared them into our building.) We happened to have a couple of apples, and Google said rats like plants nuts and fruit, so we cut up a few small pieces of apple to place into the traps. If the apple chunk is big enough to set off the trap itself, just cut it in half a time or two until it can sit in the trap without setting it off. Since we were confident that the rats would most likely stay running along the baseboard looking for ways out, we set a pair of traps in one corner and a pair of traps in the other corner of the room looking down the walls. The idea was to be able to catch a rat whether it was running clockwise or cuonter-clockwise along the walls. We placed the traps at around 10pm and my sun woke me up before sunrise to let me know that one of the traps had caught a rat. He also informed me that he had already released it out at a park a few blocks away where it was least likely to bother anyone. He said the trap was full of rat crap though because the rat had been terrified, so he dropped the empty soiled trap in a trash can on his way back. The traps are inexpensive enough to consider disposable rather than play with rat crap. He promptly moved one of the empty traps to where that trap had been in hopes of catching the second rat that he saw yesterday. (The last time we saw a rat was before the pandemic, we laid down a couple of traps in his room, and I listened to curious rustling in my closet for a few days. Then that rat from years ago seemed to just disappear like maybe it found its way back outside on its own.)Anyway, we can verify that the traps work. It might help to have them snug against walls or under furniture or some kind of clutter so they blend in with the terrain of the room from the rat's perspective. I'm pretty sure a rat would just look at it suspiciously if you have it sitting out by itself somewhere. :) Also they were gala apple chunks that we put in the traps, not bland or sour, so that might've been something. No ants or other bugs running around, so I'm sure the rats were just lost. Kind of glad the traps are working before the apple chunks have a chance to attract ants from somewhere. :) (Property managers are good with pest control, so it's been years since we briefly saw ants, and my son keeps his room pretty clean nowadays. He's just on the outer corner of the whole building with nice views, but more nature along his walls. :)) Goodluck!