osepaint.blogg.se - Antidot vitamin k1

These baits have a lower risk for non-targeted animals, since multiple feedings are required.

These baits must be available continuously until all the rodents stop feeding (this may take 2-3 weeks). Rodents need several feedings (over 3-10 days and more for mice control) to be effective.

First Generation Anticoagulants -These are multiple-dose rodent baits.

These baits also are used where there is persistent rodent infestation, and may also be used for occasional invaders. These baits are beneficial for heavy infestations and where there is high food competition. Rodent baits with these ingredients kill with very little bait consumed. Common active ingredients available in the SA are bromadiolone, brodifacoum, and bromethalin. They kill rats and mice that are resistant to first-generation rodent baits.

Second Generation Anticoagulants -These types of rodent baits are our first recommendation, due to their great bait acceptance.

We always recommend the use of resistant-proof bait stations when using rodent baits.

The treatment protocol for accidental poisoning is Vitamin K, which is readily available by veterinary professionals. The rodents do not associate the anticoagulant with death, so they do not develop bait shyness. Even though death is delayed, it is not painful. With anticoagulants death is delayed as it disrupts the normal blood clotting and causes internal bleeding. The first-generation anticoagulants require multiple feedings (multiple-dose) for a lethal dosage, and the second-generation anticoagulants (single-dose) require only one feeding for a lethal dosage. Anticoagulants can be put into two different categories: first-generation and second-generation anticoagulant baits.