Poison powder for killing mice

Abstract

The invention relates to a poison powder for killing mice. The poison powder comprises wheat flour, starch, glucose, calcium sulfate, sodium sulfate and talcum powder. The poison powder has the advantages of safety to people and animals, no pollution to the environment, low production cost, simple technology, no drug resistance of mice, and high mouse killing efficiency.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a pesticide, especially a poisonous powder for preventing and controlling rodents. Background technique [0002] The rodenticides used in the early days were mainly inorganic compounds such as yellow phosphorus, arsenous acid, barium carbonate, etc., and botanical agents such as red squill and nux. These agents generally have low efficacy and poor selectivity. At the beginning of the 20th century, zinc phosphide was used to eradicate rodents, and then some inorganic substances (such as thallium sulfate) and organic substances (such as sodium fluoroacetate and Anto) were found to be used as rodenticides. These early rodenticides are all acute rodenticides. After a rodent swallows it once, it can be poisoned and died in a short time. Its characteristic is that it is not safe enough, and it is easy to accidentally injure people, livestock and rodent natural enemies. The anti-transpiration agents that appeared in the late 1940s ...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

However, with the increase and frequent use of this type of rodenticide, by the end of the 1950s, rodents had formed serious resistance to this type of rodenticide, which seriously affected the application effect.

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