Green Star Group, Ltd.
3521 Oak Lawn Avenue, Suite 262
Dallas, TX 75219
Tel.1-800-379-4202
Fax.1-831-303-2835
Contents: Bait Stations, Anchoring Tapes & Locking Ties
Description:
- The "Ant Cafe" is a one-piece bait station for crawling insects.
- The "Ant Cafe's" polypropylene construction allows it to be used indoors or outside.
- The "Ant Cafe" is adjustable, Initially only one end is open, the 1/8" access is ideal for reducing liquid bait evaporation, while still allowing access to small sweet feeding ants.
- The size of the hole in the hinged end can be increased (by inserting the tip of a pen or pencil) to the precut 1/4" diameter.
- The sealed end can also be adjusted in the same manner to allow either a 1/8" or 1/4 access.
- The larger diameter holes are used when large ants or small roaches are the target pest and a granular or gel type bait is used.
- The "Ant Cafe" can be securely sealed by passing a locking plastic tie through the molded eyelets.
- The triangular shape permits placement close to the walls, on window sills, and even kitchen counters.
- The "Ant Cafe" can be secured in place inside or out with our locking tie and/or tape anchor system.
HINTS FOR MORE EFFECTIVE USE:
- Always store "Ant Cafe's" away from chemicals
- Always keep "Ant Cafe" in sealed zip lock storage container
- Keep "Ant Cafe" away from cigarette, cigar and pipe smoke.
- Wash hands thoroughly before handling insect baits or bait stations, if you have been handling repellent pesticides or smoking.
- Do not use non bait pesticides on or near "Ant Cafe" bait stations.
- Identify the target insect.
- Select the bait formulation and active ingredients most appropriate to the target pest.
- All insect pests require food, water and shelter. Place your "Ant Cafe" between two of these requirements and adjacent to observed activity.
- Keep baits fresh, even our "Ant Cafe" won't keep baits fresh forever.
- When reusing bait stations, flush thoroughly with water and dry before adding new bait
Good Luck and Thank You for using our Products!
Sincerely,
Alan S. Bernard
Entomologist