Snap-e Mouse Trap

London's Victorian and Georgian housing stock creates ideal conditions for mice. These period properties feature interconnected wall cavities where rodents travel freely between adjoining terraces. Party walls and shared roof voids mean a mouse problem in one home quickly becomes a problem for the entire row.

Suspended timber floors — common across Islington, Camden, and Hackney — provide void spaces where mice nest and breed. Deep skirting board crevices and original floorboard gaps offer countless entry points from these hidden highways.

The Snap-e trap's extra-large paddle surface works perfectly along these Victorian skirting boards, where mice follow established scent trails. Place traps perpendicular to walls in corners where droppings indicate high activity. The sensitive trigger catches even light-footed juveniles exploring new territory.

Council estates present different challenges. High-density housing spreads infestations rapidly through shared ventilation systems and waste chutes. Multiple traps per flat become necessary, making the Snap-e's £2.00 price point essential for large-scale deployment.

Conservation area restrictions prevent structural modifications in over 1,000 protected zones across the capital. You cannot seal original features or alter period details without listed building consent. Traps become your primary control method where permanent exclusion proves legally impossible.

The no-touch disposal system matters in shared buildings where hygienic waste handling prevents disease transmission between residents. The reusable construction reduces ongoing costs when dealing with persistent infestations that require months of continuous trapping.