Pest Control

Look for rodent control options like snap traps, electronic traps, and bait stations. Be sure products are labeled for indoor or outdoor use, depending on your needs.

Some rodenticides are available for home use, but they may require specific handling and storage, especially around children and pets. Always follow the label instructions and check local regulations, as some areas restrict their use.

For gardens, look for pest-specific insecticides labeled safe for edibles, such as insecticidal soaps or neem oil, which are effective against aphids, beetles, and other garden pests without harming plants.

Outdoor bait stations and ultrasonic repellents can help with prevention. Make sure outdoor products are weather-resistant and comply with local pest control guidelines.

Yes, products like humane mouse traps, ultrasonic repellents, and natural insecticides are designed to be safer around pets and children. Always check product details for safety information.

Some rodenticides are formulated for larger-scale or agricultural settings and may require licensing. Barn-specific traps and enclosed bait stations are often used in farm environments.

Always wear gloves, keep products away from food storage areas, and ensure treated areas are out of reach of children and pets. For insecticides, follow ventilation recommendations closely.

Look for a Pest Control Product (PCP) registration number on the label, which indicates Health Canada approval. You can also check the Pesticide Product Information Database for verification.

Common options include sticky traps, UV light traps, and electric zappers. Sticky traps work well indoors, while UV traps and zappers are popular for outdoor spaces like patios and gardens.

Many flying insect traps are designed to attract only certain insects like flies and mosquitoes. Avoid placing traps near flowering plants to minimize the risk to beneficial pollinators.