Mole Control
Moles are active year-round and can vary in depth which they dig their tunnels, the best time to bait moles is when they are active in breaking the surface of the ground. A mole’s diet is restricted to ground invertebrates such as grubs, millipedes, ants and the like. However, a mole’s primary food source is the earthworm.
Our mole control program consists of baiting active runways with bait that provides a lethal dose of Bromethalin. This bait so closely mimics the earthworm that moles respond to it naturally and is the only product on the market registered with the EPA with proven laboratory results. Within 24 hours of consumption a mole will expire, thus stopping its destructive damage to your lawn.
Our GatorGuarantee for all customers: If you're not satisfied with our service, we'll return to your property, free of charge. And if you're still not happy, we'll refund your last application and pay you $25 for your trouble!
Let's Get Started
There are no obligations and estimates are always FREE. To get started we will need some basic address and contact information and then we can provide you with pricing.
Additional Recommended Services
Our lawn care programs include scheduled applications of fertilizer and weed control. These treatments create a healthier, lush, and green lawn. A great-looking lawn results from consistent and proper care. Successful lawn care requires technical knowledge and turf management experience.
Turf grasses in our area benefit from annual lawn aeration. Aeration reduces thatch buildup and relieves soil compaction. This service improves the flow of air, water, and nutrients. Improved flow helps nutrients reach the root system more effectively.
A soil analysis determines pH level, available nutrients, and organic matter percentage. It helps identify problems like poor turf color or bare spots. Use it to diagnose low seed germination and recurring disease issues. Soil testing is a key tool for effective lawn care decisions.
Moles Control FAQ's
Moles can indirectly kill plants by scraping away the dirt from a plants root system in search for grubs and earthworms. In addition, voles often travel through mole tunnels and will eat at a plants root system and bulbs.
Research has shown that moles spend their time in four hour shifts of searching for food and then sleeping. They are also more active during quiet times of the day such as early morning or late evening. Moles will also stop digging when they feel vibrations in the ground and older moles are keen enough to pick up on the vibrations from a pet walking through a lawn.
Moles are very territorial and do not allow another mole to infringe upon their territory. The only exception for this is during the mating season which is between February and April. In addition, scientist have proved that on occasion some tunnel runs are communal runs where several moles may use a particular tunnel and then branch off to their territorial runs.
Female moles will give birth once per year and have a litter of 2 to 6 baby pups.
The product we use is the only mole bait registered with the EPA and has been proven effective in laboratory results on captured moles. In addition to the products used, the procedures in which we bait have been very effective in eliminating moles.
Yes, the bait that we use contains a lethal dose of Bromethalin which can be poisonous to any pet that would dig up the bait and eat it. If you have any animals that like to dig, we do not recommend using our mole control program.
Moles have two primary food sources both white grubs and earthworms. If your lawn is plentiful with earthworms you still may get moles. However, many customers have had great success in not getting moles by reducing their food source in half with a grub control treatment.