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Trampa para roedores tipo agujero negro.

3.9 de 5 estrellas 324 calificaciones

No disponible por el momento.
No sabemos si este producto volverá a estar disponible, ni cuándo.
Marca Various
Estilo Round
Material Metal
Número de piezas 1
Es eléctrico No
Especies objetivo Rat, Gopher, Mole
Número de unidades 1 Conteo

Sobre este artículo

  • Esta Ronda Gopher trampa parece ser parte de la Gopher Run.
  • Un resorte activa Loop dispatches el Gopher.
  • * El agujero negro Gopher trampa también puede ser utilizado para topos, ratas y otros roedores pequeños.
  • * Tamaño: 6 1/4 2" de largo x 3 1/2 2" Diámetro.

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Trampa para roedores tipo agujero negro.


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Descripción del producto

Este es el número 1 en ventas Gopher trampa en el uso USA Blackhole para Gophers, ratas, ratones y topos.
Encontrar un topo Gopher fresco o montículo:
1. Ligeramente "Prime trampa con Loose Tierra para ocultar de agujero negro cable Noose y piso de la trampa. 2. Encontrar un topo Gopher fresco o montículo. Dig Up y exponer abierto túnel. Césped en pala, cuidadosamente hasta una pieza rectangular de sod y ahorrar para cubrir agujeros una vez Rodent es capturado. 3. Instalación de agujero negro túnel de trampa en apertura y Seal no todos los cracks con Loose Tierra para asegurar la luz entra. 4. Keep agujeros de ventilación en la espalda, el final de la trampa transparente de piso para permitir aire para entrar.
¿Por qué Gophers Pack suciedad trampa en:
A. Juego de trampa incorrectamente en tunnel. B. Luz fugas en trap. C. Trampa también "Stiff. Disparador de reajustar para abatir con sólo un ligero touch. d. Tal vez usted tiene un Smart Gopher. Si persiste, Stick una zanahoria en el orificio de ventilación de embalaje y Reset trampa. Let 's ver cómo Smart está.
1. Lay Blackhole trampa en superficie plana. 2. Con Muelle de mano izquierda, Depress Down Flush con parte superior de trampa y pulsado. 3. Con mano ajustados, Lay "barra de primavera" a través de Inserto de primavera y finales en "barra de gatillo en todo y primavera Fin de insertar en" Trigger Hold. Gently Release. 4. La trampa está ahora set y listo para instalar en túnel de Gopher.
Un par de trampas extra consejos:
1. Trampa tarde y mañana temprano. 2. Cover & de topo de Gopher trampa con luz Loose Tierra, sellado de todos, excepto ventilación agujero en el extremo. 3. Wash Blackhole trampa con agua después de su uso. 4. Juego de Mole y Gopher trampa en Fresh túnel de ONLY. Si no hay actividad en un par de horas, mover trampa.
Para ratas: 1. Set Trampa como por Instrucciones de Gopher. 2. Drop anzuelo a través de agujeros para ventilación en la parte trasera de la trampa, manteniendo Bait detrás de Trigger Grid. Sprinkle una pequeña cantidad de anzuelo en la boca de la trampa para ratas Entice. Para uso de anzuelo, maíz, frutos secos, semillas, frijoles, migas de pan, mantequilla de cacahuete, etc. 3. Set La trampa para ratas en áreas donde las ratas son active-under fregaderos, detrás de electrodomésticos, en áreas de almacenamiento, etc.


Opiniones de clientes

3.9 de 5 estrellas
324 calificaciones globales

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Success in the first two hours!
5 de 5 estrellas
Success in the first two hours!
This traps rocks and it saved me $200 (going rate for a trapper around here).I received the Black Hole yesterday, read the brief instructions, watched some Youtube videos and set the trap about two hours ago. Came back to check on it and the dang gopher packed a bunch of dirt into it and pushed it out away from the entrance of the tunnel. I think light was seeping in between the trap and tunnel since I didn't put too much dirty around the seam.I set it in place once again and placed a lot more loose soil around the edge where the product was pushed up against the tunnel. Went to fly my Dromida Ominus quadcopter (Christmas present to myself bought on Amazon) just feet away and 5 minutes later I heard something snap. Wishful thinking was that the trap caught something, but I assumed it was some other random noise. Walked up to the hole and saw the trap moving around. Really, success already? Pulled the trap away from the tunnel and there it was, a gopher, the source of my grief, and a torn up lawn, for months. Sweet!My suggestions:- Buy two. When you dig for the tunnel you probably wont hit the actual end. You'll probably see one tunnel opening on both sides of your hole. If the gopher is coming the wrong way it can't enter the trap. So having two allows you to set them almost back to back and not have to worry about which direct the gopher is traveling through the tunnel. I plan to buy a second one right away since I only bought one. However, DON'T push their back sides against each other. The small round hole needs to allow light to enter the tunnel.- Look at the instructions and youtube videos so you understand how to set the trap.- Don't close off the small round hole at the end of the trap! It's designed to throw light and wind into the tunnel so the gopher comes to investigate and attempt to seal the opening to their tunnel.- I inserted a piece of carrot through the small round opening after putting the trap in its place. Some folks say this attracts the gopher since they like to eat their veggies. I guess too many veggies can be bad for your health.- Insert some soil into the bottom interior of the trap before setting it in place so the gopher doesn't notice that something is out of the ordinary.I attached a picture of my second attempt with more loose soil around the seam of the trap and the tunnel entrance. This may have made the small round hole at the opposite end be the only light source and coaxed it further into the trap. I'll refrain from attaching a photo of the corpse.And it's made in the USA! Awesome product!!!
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Opiniones destacadas de los Estados Unidos

  • Calificado en Estados Unidos el 17 de enero de 2015
    This traps rocks and it saved me $200 (going rate for a trapper around here).

    I received the Black Hole yesterday, read the brief instructions, watched some Youtube videos and set the trap about two hours ago. Came back to check on it and the dang gopher packed a bunch of dirt into it and pushed it out away from the entrance of the tunnel. I think light was seeping in between the trap and tunnel since I didn't put too much dirty around the seam.

    I set it in place once again and placed a lot more loose soil around the edge where the product was pushed up against the tunnel. Went to fly my Dromida Ominus quadcopter (Christmas present to myself bought on Amazon) just feet away and 5 minutes later I heard something snap. Wishful thinking was that the trap caught something, but I assumed it was some other random noise. Walked up to the hole and saw the trap moving around. Really, success already? Pulled the trap away from the tunnel and there it was, a gopher, the source of my grief, and a torn up lawn, for months. Sweet!

    My suggestions:

    - Buy two. When you dig for the tunnel you probably wont hit the actual end. You'll probably see one tunnel opening on both sides of your hole. If the gopher is coming the wrong way it can't enter the trap. So having two allows you to set them almost back to back and not have to worry about which direct the gopher is traveling through the tunnel. I plan to buy a second one right away since I only bought one. However, DON'T push their back sides against each other. The small round hole needs to allow light to enter the tunnel.

    - Look at the instructions and youtube videos so you understand how to set the trap.

    - Don't close off the small round hole at the end of the trap! It's designed to throw light and wind into the tunnel so the gopher comes to investigate and attempt to seal the opening to their tunnel.

    - I inserted a piece of carrot through the small round opening after putting the trap in its place. Some folks say this attracts the gopher since they like to eat their veggies. I guess too many veggies can be bad for your health.

    - Insert some soil into the bottom interior of the trap before setting it in place so the gopher doesn't notice that something is out of the ordinary.

    I attached a picture of my second attempt with more loose soil around the seam of the trap and the tunnel entrance. This may have made the small round hole at the opposite end be the only light source and coaxed it further into the trap. I'll refrain from attaching a photo of the corpse.

    And it's made in the USA! Awesome product!!!
    Imagen del cliente
    Taz
    5.0 de 5 estrellas
    Success in the first two hours!

    Calificado en Estados Unidos el 17 de enero de 2015
    This traps rocks and it saved me $200 (going rate for a trapper around here).

    I received the Black Hole yesterday, read the brief instructions, watched some Youtube videos and set the trap about two hours ago. Came back to check on it and the dang gopher packed a bunch of dirt into it and pushed it out away from the entrance of the tunnel. I think light was seeping in between the trap and tunnel since I didn't put too much dirty around the seam.

    I set it in place once again and placed a lot more loose soil around the edge where the product was pushed up against the tunnel. Went to fly my Dromida Ominus quadcopter (Christmas present to myself bought on Amazon) just feet away and 5 minutes later I heard something snap. Wishful thinking was that the trap caught something, but I assumed it was some other random noise. Walked up to the hole and saw the trap moving around. Really, success already? Pulled the trap away from the tunnel and there it was, a gopher, the source of my grief, and a torn up lawn, for months. Sweet!

    My suggestions:

    - Buy two. When you dig for the tunnel you probably wont hit the actual end. You'll probably see one tunnel opening on both sides of your hole. If the gopher is coming the wrong way it can't enter the trap. So having two allows you to set them almost back to back and not have to worry about which direct the gopher is traveling through the tunnel. I plan to buy a second one right away since I only bought one. However, DON'T push their back sides against each other. The small round hole needs to allow light to enter the tunnel.

    - Look at the instructions and youtube videos so you understand how to set the trap.

    - Don't close off the small round hole at the end of the trap! It's designed to throw light and wind into the tunnel so the gopher comes to investigate and attempt to seal the opening to their tunnel.

    - I inserted a piece of carrot through the small round opening after putting the trap in its place. Some folks say this attracts the gopher since they like to eat their veggies. I guess too many veggies can be bad for your health.

    - Insert some soil into the bottom interior of the trap before setting it in place so the gopher doesn't notice that something is out of the ordinary.

    I attached a picture of my second attempt with more loose soil around the seam of the trap and the tunnel entrance. This may have made the small round hole at the opposite end be the only light source and coaxed it further into the trap. I'll refrain from attaching a photo of the corpse.

    And it's made in the USA! Awesome product!!!
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    Imagen del cliente
    A 18 personas les resultó útil
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  • Calificado en Estados Unidos el 21 de mayo de 2013
    I bought 4 of these traps May 6, 2013, and was unsuccessful for several months. Then I dug down about 12 inches and placed the traps back to back in the tunnel. They have worked quite well- I have caught 8 gophers! I have also tried gasoline fires in the holes...didn't work. Poison gas bombs...didn't work. So I now give the Black Hole Trap 4 stars. Gophers are smart, and usually fill the trap with dirt, but the do work. November I caught 2 in one day, and 2 the next day.
  • Calificado en Estados Unidos el 21 de agosto de 2012
    I rarely write reviews. I'm usually not THAT impressed with products. But with this mole trap, I need to speak!

    I've had many frustrating experiences trying to catch the buggers with other methods. This trap is effective if it is set correctly. I caught 27 moles so far with 3 traps set at two key mole runs in the last 14 months.

    I used to catch 2 or three 3 a week when I started. Now I may catch 1 or 2 per month as I catch newbies to the neighborhood.

    My method is similar to the method described on the seller's site.
    1. It is very important to find the active runs. I found locations near the edges of my yard so that moles in neighbor's yards are intrecepted in the main hiway runs before they enter mine. This will take time and experience - but don't give up. By finding a location at the edges of your yard, you can make the intercept location more permanent, out from commonly used areas and the new moles that enter your neighbor's yards are dealt with before they make a mess of yours. I've found the main main runs and have carefully crafted a permanent location to catch and reset the trap. When new moles enter old tunnels, they follow them to see where they go. They don't know the trap is waiting for them until SNAP!
    2. I used to just set the trap in a main run, but found my trap packed with soil. I think the slippery plastic is so different from the soil texture. Then I found that by "washing" the trap thoroughly in wet soil, and placing some new native soil and small rocks in the trap ON THE MOLE'S side of the trigger, that the feel of the trap can be made to approximate existing open tunnels. Just the bottom needs the soil. Don't worry about trying to make it go up the sides. Cover the cable. If you forget the trap and a dead one is decaying in there, be sure to wash it out with water and fresh soil.
    3. Lastly, consider buying two traps for each location. Place them back to back. Keep the vent holes clear! I have been surprised to find moles coming from within my yard still. If a new mole enters your yard through a new tunnel it digs, or finds an untrapped tunnel system you don't know about, this can happen.
  • Calificado en Estados Unidos el 9 de abril de 2012
    I read reviews on this trap and was excited to give it a try. I placed and set the trap as described, but was very disaapointed with the results. The gopher unbelievably was able to defeat the trap many times, packing the trap with dirt but not setting it off and being killed as descibed by the manufacturer. The spring on the trap is too week, and the trigger is of poor material/design. I'd stick to the "Vitor" brand black box, as it works good on gophers not experianced with trapping techniques. I finally decided to hook a metal dryer vent tube up to my cars exhaust pipe, ran the other end of the pipe down the hole, let the car idle for a while, and killed em dead.
  • Calificado en Estados Unidos el 17 de julio de 2013
    I have had fair luck with this trap. Every day we set it and hope we have something in the trap as it seems like we are raising gophers here. I have about a 50% success rate. Some of the people I work with are not native English speakers. It would be helpful to have a set of directions in Spanish. I contacted the manufacturer and he was quite adamant that this was not something he would ever do as he "does not believe in it", whatever that means. He advised me to put carrots or onion pieces in the back of the trap and maybe I would have better luck. The prices for this product are much less elsewhere.