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 […]
Natural Predators of Moles and What They Can’t Do for Your Yard Read More »
Moles eat earthworms. That’s the short answer, and it’s the one most homeowners don’t expect. The eastern mole, the species behind nearly all residential lawn damage in the Midwest and Eastern U.S., is a strict insectivore. It isn’t gnawing on your tulip bulbs, nibbling grass roots, or digging up vegetable gardens. Earthworms make up 70
What Do Moles Eat? (And Why It Matters for Your Lawn) Read More »
Noticing signs of moles in your yard? If your Cincinnati lawn looked fine last week and now it’s covered in raised ridges and soft patches, you’re probably dealing with the Eastern mole. The Eastern mole is behind nearly 99% of residential complaints in the Cincinnati area, and moles tend to go unnoticed until the damage
Top Signs of Moles in Yard (And What to Do About Them) Read More »
