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Stained Glass Book Table Lamp
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A mouse trap with a clear conscience
You want the mouse out of the pantry — you don't necessarily want it on your conscience. This cage catches unwanted visitors alive and unhurt. Bait it, set it along a wall where mice travel, and check it in the morning.
Reusable, season after season
Unlike single-use traps that end up in the bin, this sturdy cage rinses clean and resets in seconds, ready for the next visitor. One trap quietly handles autumn after autumn, which is better for your wallet and produces far less waste.
Kind to small hands and curious paws
With no snapping mechanism and no poison, it is a calmer choice for homes with children and pets. The mouse waits safely inside until you carry the cage to a field or reserve well away from the house and open the door.
Where Design Meets Detail
At Same Side, we believe the little details make the biggest difference. Every product is thoughtfully selected to combine modern design, everyday functionality, and lasting quality—helping you create a home you'll love coming back to.
Some of our most asked questions:
What bait should I use?
What bait should I use?
Peanut butter is the classic choice because it is fragrant and hard to steal, but seeds, oats, or small pieces of dried fruit also work well. A small amount at the back of the cage is all it takes.
Where should I place the trap?
Where should I place the trap?
Mice travel along walls and skirting boards rather than open floor, so set the cage flush against a wall near droppings or gnaw marks — behind the bin, under the sink, or along the pantry wall are common hotspots.
How often should I check it?
How often should I check it?
Check it at least every morning — a caught mouse should not be left waiting long without food or water. Releasing it promptly is both kinder and keeps the trap available for the next catch.
Where should I release a caught mouse?
Where should I release a caught mouse?
Take the cage a good distance from your home — a field, bushland, or reserve — so the mouse does not simply find its way back indoors. Open the door, let it hop out, then rinse and re-bait the trap.