Editor Joshua Lyon told us, “For two full weeks after we put out, we had more and more ants coming in for it and then staggering around like drunk zombies, constantly wiping at their antennae, but now there are none.” Senior editor Erica Ogg said, “In my opinion, they’re the only thing that works.” She noted that her parents used Terro successfully for decades. In an informal survey of Wirecutter staffers, we heard a lot of positive feedback about Terro. These baits are nice to use, and we appreciate how they blend in, but in most cases our preference is to get as many bait stations as we can for the lowest cost, which makes it easier to stockpile baits so you have them when you need them. The downsides: The opaque bait station is nearly impossible to monitor, and the T334 baits are typically more than twice the cost of the T300 baits on a per-unit basis. The T334 baits contain the same sweet syrup as our main pick does, so their overall effectiveness should be identical. This feature gives more options for placement and can help keep the bait station away from little curious hands or paws. They come with little adhesive strips for mounting to a vertical surface or even under an upper cabinet. These small cartridges, the size and shape of a perfect skipping stone, are designed to blend in with their surroundings, with one side white and the other brown.
If the Terro T300 baits are not available, or if you’re looking for a more aesthetically pleasing ant-killing station, we recommend Terro T334 Multi-Surface Liquid Ant Baits.
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