Mole Control

Moles are fascinating underground mammals. Shovel-shaped front paws, blood that carries double the hemoglobin of surface animals, velvety fur that moves in any direction so they can reverse through tunnels without resistance. But when you walk outside on a Tuesday morning, and your lawn looks like someone drove a dirt bike through it, you’re not […]

Many homeowners search their yard for mole droppings and come up empty. There is a simple reason for this: these animals defecate deep underground in dedicated tunnel chambers. If you found small pellets sitting on top of your grass, they almost certainly came from a different pest. Correctly identifying what you actually found on the

If a mole is in your house, it’s as confused as you are. These creatures live entirely underground and have no interest in your kitchen, your walls, or anything your home offers. You’re dealing with an accidental visitor who wants out just as badly as you do. Why Moles Have No Reason to Be Indoors

You’re out back, and the dog has gone berserk near the flower bed. You get closer, and there’s a live mole flopping around in the dirt. Your instinct is to back up. That makes sense. Yes, moles have teeth, and they can bite. But it almost never happens, and when it does, it’s rarely serious.

You stepped on a soft spot in the lawn, tracked down a fresh mound, and now you are wondering whether digging around in that tunnel is going to cause problems or if these cornered wild mammals pose a physical threat. Maybe your dog dropped a dead mole on the patio. Either way, the health question

Yes, there are natural predators of moles. Hawks, owls, foxes, coyotes, and even pets will catch moles on occasion. That sounds promising when mole mounds and raised ridges are tearing up your lawn. The problem is simple. These animals spend almost their entire lives underground. According to Penn State Extension, they have only a few