KORO Rodent Trap

Great rodent trap, top of the line, powerful and well constructed.

Trap works great but definitely needs the sides and top blocked off. Heavy duty aluminum foil works pretty good. I use yellow corn tortilla chips, crushed, and tossed in the back half with a few just outside.

I bought a second trap after I misplaced the first. I liked it that much. I superglue sunflower seeds on the plate. Cured my ground squirrel and squirrel problem. It's strong and dangerous so use gloves and be careful when setting it. It has a safety latch too. I attach a carabiner to the cable/leash for easy attaching/detaching to my anchor.

I haven't had anything steal my bait yet. If they try, they die.\nI can't believe I waited so long to buy a couple.

Love these traps for muskrats. They work very well.

Great trap. No issues.

Need to use a trap set if you don't have adequate hand strength. That would be any older adult. In using one, very awkward because of the small size of the trap.

This design would be better if the sides were covered in some sort of mesh or something. If the rodent tries to eat the bait from the side it doesn't have the desired effect.

A friend let me borrow his, worked so well got my own. This thing is the best only miss when i forget to take safety latch off.

I picked this trap up to deal with pests that were interfering with the garden (rabbits and squirrels). The biggest flaw in this trap is the rear and the top of the trap. I have had squirrels climb on top of the frame of the trap and lick clean the catch and yank off the bait from the hook without so much as activating it. An enclosure is basically required for any animal that isn’t dumber than a bag of rocks. That way you can funnel them in and activate the trap without them having means of abusing the major weak aspects of this trap design.