CHANGING THE GAME OF PEST MANAGEMENT

Evolve® soft bait and ContraPest® liquid Rat Birth Control® work in tandem with traditional pest control methods as part of a complete Integrated Pest Management (IPM) strategy.

CHANGING THE GAME OF PEST MANAGEMENT

THE REBOUND EFFECT

Rodenticides or "poisons" are reactive, eliminating members of an existing rat population. But it only takes two survivors for a population to quickly rebound to its former size. Since there are almost always a few survivors, lethal methods alone do not guarantee long-term success. Fertility control targets an infestation at its source.

1 + 1 = 15,000

Numbers don’t lie even when things don't seem to add up.

In fact, two surviving rats can turn into 15,000 descendants in little more than a year. Evolve® soft bait and ContraPest® liquid rat birth control® help avoid The Rebound Effect by targeting populations at the source.

WHERE DO THEY ALL COME FROM?

There are many reasons why rat populations explode – even after you think
the problem has been solved.
A female rat will produce between 3-6 litters with 5-12 pups per litter during her year-long lifetime.

RAPID REPRODUCTION

Rats are not monogamous. Males will continue to breed with any non-pregnant female rats.

MATING BEHAVIOR

Rat gestation periods are incredibly short, averaging only 3 weeks from beginning to birth.

SHORT GESTATION

Rats can learn from negative experiences to avoid traditional rodenticides and traps.

BAIT AVERSION

Evolve Soft Bait

Reduces fertility in rats with little to no risk to people or pets.

Contact Us

ContraPest Liquid

The first and only EPA approved contraceptive for male and female rats.

Commercial Contact

KNOW YOUR ENEMY

What’s there to know about rodents? You want them gone and that’s the point, right? For centuries, the buck stopped there. Not anymore.

NORWAY RATS

The Norway rat (Rattus norvegicus) is known by many alternate names: the sewer rat, brown rat, water rat, wharf rat, and gray rat are a few examples. This rat is considered common across the United States. Norway rats will typically nest in the ground, in wall cavities, or under discarded materials in your yard or garage.

How do I identify a Norway rat?

• Blunt nose, small ears, and small eyes
• Brown fur lightens toward the underside
• Tail and ears are hairless and covered in scales
• Tail is short compared to body
• Larger rats, up to 18 inches long. Weighs 12-16 ounces (or weighs up to 1lb)

What Do Norway Rats Eat?

Norway rats eat a variety of foods but prefer proteins and carbohydrates. Food items from household garbage provide these rats with a balanced diet. They will eat meats, fish, cereal grains, livestock feed, and fresh fruits. They will also kill and eat various small reptiles, mammals, birds, and insects.
Norway rats need an abundant supply of water for survival (roughly 10% of their body weight every day). If infesting the inside of your home, they will seek out water from toilets, sinks, and even condensation collecting on utility pipes. Outdoors, they will search for areas where water collects, like rain puddles.

ROOF RATS

Roof rats (Rattus rattus) are smaller in size and tend to be more slender compared to Norway rats. Roof rats tend to have longer tails that reach up to and over their heads. These rats are also called gray-bellied rats, white-bellied rats, black rats, and ship rats.

How do I identify a roof rat?

Often mistaken for common house mice, roof rats have pointed noses and large ears. However, what sets roof rats apart from mice is their proportionately large heads and feet compared to their bodies.

• Large ears and eyes, pointed nose
• Black or dark-brown fur, can be light or dark on underside
• Tail is longer than body, can be 7 to 10 inches in length
• Thinner rat, up to 8 inches long (not including tail), and weighs 5-12 ounces
• Smaller than Norways and juvenile roof rats can be mistaken as mice

What Do Norway Rats Eat?

Roof rats will eat meat and grain, but their coastal roots drive them to prefer fresh fruits, seeds, and nuts. They will also eat snails, slugs, and insects. Overall, roof rats eat smaller portions of food compared to Norway rats.
Roof rats prefer to live above ground in shrubs, trees, or attics. They also love to eat in multiple locations. Knowing where roof rats live and eat can help when outfitting your integrated pest management program.

REAL PEOPLE, REAL RESULTS

Customer

We have been using Evolve at our farm (in combination with poison). It definitely works. The first couple months we went through a LOT of product but kept after it and now our rodent problem isn’t a problem. Definitely worth it. Before we started treatment we lost 5 litters of rabbits. Give it a try. Definitely worth the investment if used according to directions.

RESIDENTIAL USER

Rat poison kills wildlife

Follower

First order [sic Evolve] from SenesTech arrived on schedule, Nicely packaged, prompt shipping, would recommend without hesitation. Same method used by many animal sanctuaries, vegan markets and farms. #FlacoLaw

Rural User

5-0 Farm Hawaii

Customer

I've been using these sausages for about a month now and I noticed that their is less droppings from rats in my garage and around my house. I also tossed it in my garden and i noticed that they eat the sausages more than my vegetables and seedlings.

Residential User

Elizabeth

Customer

We have been using Evolve at our farm (in combination with poison). It definitely works. The first couple months we went through a LOT of product but kept after it and now our rodent problem isn’t a problem. Definitely worth it. Before we started treatment we lost 5 litters of rabbits. Give it a try. Definitely worth the investment if used according to directions.

RESIDENTIAL USER

Rat poison kills wildlife

Customer

First order [sic Evolve] from SenesTech arrived on schedule, Nicely packaged, prompt shipping, would recommend without hesitation. Same method used by many animal sanctuaries, vegan markets and farms. #FlacoLaw

Rural User

5-0 Farm Hawaii

Customer

I've been using these sausages for about a month now and I noticed that their is less droppings from rats in my garage and around my house. I also tossed it in my garden and i noticed that they eat the sausages more than my vegetables and seedlings.

Residential User

Elizabeth

HELPFUL RESOURCES
FOR RODENT CONTROL & MANAGEMENT

Explore expert-backed guidance on identifying rodent activity, proper bait placement, and best practices for effective population management. These resources can help you get the most out of fertility control products and support a more proactive approach to rodent control.

GUIDES

GUIDES

Let us help you get started with Evolve basics, including bait station setup, home preparation, and proper placement.

Download Guides

faq

We know you may have questions. We've got answers.

Learn more
Case studies

Case studies

Read more about the studies and science behind [evolve] and rodent fertility control.

Download Studies
blogs

blogs

Discover articles about mice and rats, along with strategies for effectively managing rodent populations.

Read More

Effective Rodent Fertility Management

Targets reproduction at the source to support reduced breeding in rats and mice over time when used as directed

Effective Rodent Fertility Management