Cockroach Killer Powder Gel

Great

I unfortunately moved to a place that had bunch of roaches 🪳 NEVER had to deal with such mess so I moved right of way but what happened? THEM LITTLE SUCKER CAME ON WITH ME smfh. I put them where I had/have problems with and I noticed within a day or so that I stopped seen them so I’m so freaking happy, cause no matter how clean I am and clean my house they still here and it makes me feel dirty and embarrassed. So what I did I put them in those areas but I put food on top of them and mixed it up so when they smell it they’ll find them and eat it and die so it worked that way for me if you want to try it this way I’m sure it will probably work without putting food on them but I’m just letting you know how it worked for me. I’m extremely satisfied I’m definitely going to buy more and keep doing it until those bastards are gone!!

Okay, I don't know whether neighbors are putting down traps and/or bait as well, but ever since I started using these (Jan. 22nd; this review was written on Feb. 2nd), I truly have seen fewer roaches. Mind you, these are being used in conjunction with some essential oils that they loathe (lavender, rosemary, and citrus oils are a surprisingly pleasant combination).I've truly seen fewer roaches, and the ones that I do see aren't exactly what one could call fast anymore, so they're easily dispatched. My cat ignores the bait entirely and just thinks roaches are fascinating (he's kinda useless unless there's a mouse about), so I've been able to pop them into strange places without worrying about him eating any.In short: So far, so good, but I don't recommend using this bait completely alone if you want them gone quickly. I'd probably buy more if my roach issues persist (and they will, because I live in an apartment building).

I've used bait traps like this before, so I expect these to work similarly. Essentially, these are 97% milk powder, sugar, and biscuit power, and 3% pesticide. Safe for pets, likely because of the tiny amounts involved.So it attracts roaches with a nickel sized disc of powdered cookies and poison to kill off the hive. I moved to a new apartment complex and noticed the neighbor across the hall has sticky traps outside their door. Over the course of the past 3 months, I've noticed that this one apartment down the hall seems to be the epicenter for the roaches. Sticky traps won't do anything for solving the problem. I got these to covertly put near the epicenter and at least try to control the flow. I have no idea what kind of mess is in that apartment, but if they don't change their behavior that attracts the roaches, it won't ever end. But I'd like to keep them out of my apartment and others, if I can.

I have used such bait cups in the past. Cups are about the size of a dime and thickness of a nickel. Bait seems to work, but really can't tell because I never know if the bugs died off.I put many of these cups inside my garage. As in before, a week later, I checked all cups, and several cups in the garage were empty (cleaned out). Something is eating the bait. Don't know if it is a roach, spider, insects..etc. The bait seems to work against something.One note: It is slightly difficult to break/snap the tab that holds the cups together. You really have to put in a effort and twist them apartOverall, bait is ok.