
Tomcat All-Weather Bait Chunx – 4.1 kg
Canadian manufacturer information identifies diphacinone, a first-generation anticoagulant.
View price & order →Rodenticide Canada · Outdoor baiting
Outdoors, the Canadian label decides where rat and mouse bait can go — not the words “all-weather” on the pail. Compare weather-resistant bait formats and the stations that hold them, then confirm the label allows your exact location.
Compare outdoor options ↓Current prices are on each product page. Outdoor checks · Buying questions
Sources: Health Canada rodenticide Q&A and commercial-class bait station requirements (2024).

Canadian manufacturer information identifies diphacinone, a first-generation anticoagulant.
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Canadian manufacturer information identifies bromadiolone, a second-generation anticoagulant (commercial class only).
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Canadian Jaguar50 information identifies brodifacoum, a second-generation anticoagulant (commercial class only).
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Refillable rat station for perimeter programs. Confirm it meets the station tier your label and location require.
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Six rat stations for covering a building perimeter at the spacing your label sets.
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Compact mouse station for sheds, garages and foundation lines where the label permits.
View price & order →| Product | Active ingredient | Who may use it |
|---|---|---|
| Tomcat All-Weather Bait Chunx | Diphacinone (first-generation) | Sold as a pail without a station, so not domestic-class packaging. Check the label class and permitted sites. |
| Hawk All-Weather Bait Chunx | Bromadiolone (second-generation) | Commercial class: certified pest control operators, farmers and authorized programs |
| Jaguar Bait Chunx | Brodifacoum (second-generation) | Commercial class: certified pest control operators, farmers and authorized programs |
Ingredient references: Motomco Tomcat, Motomco Hawk and Motomco Jaguar50. Health Canada prohibits brodifacoum, bromadiolone and difethialone in domestic-class products. Always check the current approved label.
The one whose Canadian label lists your outdoor site, used in a tamper-resistant station that meets the label, by someone permitted to use that product class. Compare formats only after those three checks.
Only if the product label allows outdoor or perimeter use, and always inside a bait station for domestic-class products. Many homeowners use snap traps or stations in the garage and along the foundation instead.
No. All-weather describes the bait format, not where it may be placed. Placement and station rules come from the label.
Follow the spacing on your product label for the target pest. Rat programs usually space stations further apart than mouse programs.