Todd Caldwell Facebook ad: “$600 of Feed on the Floor. One Mouse.”

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1094412346707929

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Opened my feed room this morning. Three bags chewed through the bottom. 200 pounds of grain on the floor mixed with droppings. $600 of feed I'm going to sweep up and throw away. Because a mouse the size of my thumb ate through a $3 bag. That's what gets me. I can rebuild a transmission in my barn. I've pulled calves at 2am in January snow. But I can't keep mice from destroying my feed. Used to think it was just part of farming. Then I talked to my neighbor Jim — hasn't had a mouse problem in three years. Same climate, same barns. Different approach. Here's what I learned from 27 years of fighting mice on my operation. Most of what we're told to do doesn't work because we're missing half the picture. Peppermint oil pouches from Tractor Supply. I went through probably 40 of those things. Cotton balls soaked in peppermint extract. Essential oil diffusers in my grain bins. Worked for maybe three days. Then the mice came right back. Because peppermint is a mild irritant. They adapt to it in 48 to 72 hours. It's like putting up a "Keep Out" sign instead of an electric fence. Poison stations scattered around my buildings. Mice eat the bait, then crawl into my walls to die. Smelled like death for six weeks last summer. Had to explain to customers picking up hay why my barn smelled like a morgue. Plus poison's dangerous around livestock. My vet told me about a dairy cow that got into some — $3,200 emergency call. And now they're restricting poison in half a dozen states. Snap traps, live traps, glue traps. I was emptying 12 traps twice a week and still finding new droppings. Mice breed every 19 to 21 days. Eight to ten babies per litter. You'd need 40 traps just to keep up with breeding season. Traps are playing catch-up when you need to get ahead. Steel wool and expanding foam to seal entry points. Rusts out in six months. Mice chew through foam like it's cotton candy. My barn probably has 60 entry points I can't even see. Every gap under a door, every hole where electrical comes through. You'd spend more time sealing than farming. Called an exterminator after my second chewed wiring harness cost me $1,800. Professional comes out, walks my buildings for 20 minutes, quotes me $200 a month. "What are you going to do?" I asked him. "Place some repellent pouches." Same pouches I can buy. He's charging me $2,400 a year to place $30 worth of materials. That's when Jim told me what actually works. Four ingredients, not one or two. Most repellents use peppermint, maybe cinnamon. Mice adapt to both. The two ingredients they're missing: castor oil and cedar wood oil. Mice aren't just annoyed by these — they're severely allergic. Castor oil triggers a respiratory reaction in mice. Cedar wood oil triggers a nervous system response. Their body tells them to leave or die. They don't adapt. They can't push through an allergic reaction. Professional exterminators have known about this four-ingredient combination for years. They use it in their own homes. They just don't tell customers because $29 in pouches replaces $2,400 a year in service calls. Why sell you the solution when they can rent you their time? I went looking for pouches with all four ingredients. Went to Tractor Supply — everything's peppermint-only or peppermint plus cinnamon. Checked Amazon — hundreds of pouches, all missing the two ingredients that actually matter. "Professional grade" with two ingredients instead of one. Still missing the castor oil and cedar wood that cause the allergic reaction. Then someone in a farming forum mentioned Sofyre Mouse Repellent Pouches. Four ingredients, all in one pouch. Peppermint oil and cinnamon oil for immediate irritation. Castor oil for the respiratory reaction. Cedar wood oil for the nervous system response. Figured what's another $29 at this point. I'd already spent $600 on solutions that didn't work. One bag is 12 pouches. Each pouch lasts 90 days. I put them in my tractor cab, under the hood of my 2019 John Deere 6130R, in my combine, around my grain bins. Two days later — no new droppings. First time in three years my grain room stayed clean for a full week. But here's what surprised me. I don't check my wiring anymore. Used to pop the hood every Monday morning looking for chewed wires. Now I just start the engine and go. That knot in your stomach when you open the barn in the morning, wondering what got destroyed overnight? Gone. My neighbor asked what I did. Same guy who told me to try poison stations and steel wool. Went from the guy who couldn't solve a mouse problem to the guy who solved it for the whole road. His brother-in-law got two bags. Half my township is using these now. You know what this really cost me? The $600 in contaminated feed this morning. The $1,400 wiring repair last month. The $200 exterminator visits that didn't work. The two hours every week emptying traps and checking for damage. Over $6,000 in two years fighting mice with the wrong approach. $29 for the right one. Right now they're doing buy two get one free. 30-day money-back guarantee. If mice don't leave, you get every penny back. Link's below.

Where the ad sends people

sofyre.com

$600 of Feed on the Floor. One Mouse.

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