100% Plant Based Japan Combat Roach Killing Bait station (Pack of 12 Pcs)

Item received in good condition well wrapped. Delivery is fast. Price is good.

Order received many times purchased this product valued for the price thanks seller

"The first night I placed 3 stations under the sink, I didn’t see anything change. But by the second morning, I noticed fewer roaches running when I turned the kitchen light on. By day 4, I found a few dead ones near the stove. Within a week, the ‘musty’ cockroach smell that always lingered in the cabinets actually disappeared. That was the biggest proof for me that the nest was gone.

I live in a ground-floor apartment and roaches kept coming from the bathroom drain. I put one bait near the toilet and another behind the washing machine. Within a few days, I started finding dead roaches in the hallway. The biggest difference was that even the tiny baby ones disappeared after about 2 weeks, which tells me it killed the nest too.

I was skeptical because I’ve tried sprays and gels before, and the roaches always came back. This bait is slower acting—you won’t see instant death. But what’s sneaky is that they carry it back. I actually saw one dragging a crumb into a crack in the wall. A few days later, no more activity in that area. It’s weirdly satisfying.

It does the job, but the stations are lightweight. In my case, one got moved around by my cat (he didn’t get into the bait, but still annoying). I now tape them down with double-sided tape and that solved it. If you’ve got pets, that’s a small tip that makes them stay put.

Best part? No chemical smell. I’ve used sprays before and couldn’t cook in the kitchen for hours. With this, you just set and forget. Also, I realized roaches are most active at night, so I checked with a flashlight around midnight and actually saw them going in and out of the trap. Creepy but proof it works!"

They really work, but placement matters. I initially put them in the middle of the kitchen floor and nothing happened. Once I tucked them along the baseboards and behind the fridge, that’s when the roaches started going for it. I learned the hard way that roaches never just walk in the open—they hug the walls.