Bromadiolone
1.800.858.7378npic@oregonstate.edu
We're open from 8:00AM to 12:00PM Pacific Time, Mon-Fri
A to Z
Bromadiolone is a rodenticide used to control rats and mice in around buildings and transport vehicles. It is highly toxic to all mammals and can be lethal to rats and mice from one day's feeding.
Like other anticoagulants, bromadiolone disrupts the recycling of vitamin K. This prevents the blood from clotting. Signs from poisoning may be delayed several days as the body runs out of vitamin K. This poses a significant risk to wildlife predators that may eat poisoned rats or mice. Because of potential risks to children and wildlife, bromadiolone is intended only for sale to professionals.
Information about Bromadiolone
- What is bromadiolone?
- What are some products that contain bromadiolone?
- How does bromadiolone work?
- How might I be exposed to bromadiolone?
- What are some symptoms from a brief exposure to bromadiolone?
- What happens to bromadiolone when it enter the body?
- Is bromadiolone likely to contribute to the development of cancer?
- Has anyone studied non-cancer effects from long-term exposure to bromadiolone?
- Are children more sensitive to bromadiolone than adults?
- What happens to bromadiolone in the environment?
- Can bromadiolone affect birds, fish, and other wildlife?
If you have questions about this, or any pesticide-related topic, please call NPIC at 800-858-7378 (8:00am - 12:00pm PST), or email at npic@ace.orst.edu.