Secret Site Map
Thursday, June 20, 2013

Home News Woodstream Introduces Victor Moleworms

Woodstream Introduces Victor Moleworms

Supplier News

Victor Moleworms look and feel like real earthworms, a natural and preferred food source for moles.

| March 7, 2013

LITITZ, Pa. — Woodstream has introduced the new Victor Moleworms (item# M6009PCO), which quickly eliminates mole problems, according to the manufacturer. Victor Moleworms are ready to use and look and feel just like real earthworms, a natural and preferred food source for moles. Moleworms are uniquely formulated to be highly attractive to moles and contains the active ingredient bromethalin, Woodstream reports. PMP simply identify the active mole tunnels and place Moleworms in the tunnel for the mole to consume and die. Victor Moleworms are packaged in quantities of 25 with 10 active tunnel locator flags and three protective gloves. The product is registered and approved in all states except North Carolina. For more information contact your Woodstream products distributor, visit www.woodstreampro.com or call 800/800-1819.

 

Top news

NPMA, USDA Reach Agreement on Definition of ‘Urban Rodent Control’

In May, the National Pest Management Association and U.S. Department of Agriculture's Wildlife Services reached agreement on the definition of the term "urban rodent control," which, for the first time, establishes meaningful parameters as to the work WS can and cannot perform.

Safe T Climb is an Extension Ladder 'Anti-Fall Device'

The product is a universal extension ladder "anti-fall device” designed by a roofing contractor.

Rockwell Introduces Bait for Tawny Crazy Ants

InVict Blitz Ant Granules are specifically designed for fighting the invasive ant species, the firm announced.

Arrow Creates Head and Neck Cancer Research Fund

Arrow Exterminators announces a $300,000 gift to Emory’s Winship Cancer Institute.

Tick Bites Make Some People Allergic to Red Meat

Researchers say that bites from the voracious lone star tick are making some people allergic to red meat — even if they've never had a problem eating it before, the Wall Street Journal reports.