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This method reportedly has no secondary action, meaning that if the baits are carefully used and placed out of reach of non-target animals, there should be no danger to pets and or chickens. I use mine outside the run and under the coop.

I don't get it.

No elephants in Western Oregon. Just greedy beady eyed rats.

Dunno if it works for mice. i know it's for rats and squirrels. I also don't know how long it'll take to work. Sorry!

dunno about the olive oil. Just don't use water because it will cause the plaster to set. Veggie oil should work just fine.

In researching how to get rid of them, one site offered two possibilities. Here's the gardening forum where I found the information.

I don't think a chicken would get it. They usually grab and run when they're around the chickens, and I put the bait outside the run and coop.

Either way, it works. It's not toxic to me, and it's not expensive. I'm so happy!

I got mine at a Michael's Craft store, but any craft store should carry it.

I've read two different things about its action. I believe it's by rapid calcium overdose.

After rat trapping developed into a sick and twisted hobby, (set trap, snap, remove body, reset trap. SNAP!) I went for more drastic measures. I mixed 1 part peanut butter to one part plaster of paris. Add olive oil (not water) until it's a thick paste. Roll into balls and toss under coop and...