Residential lawns
For homeowners seeing new mounds, raised ridges or repeat tunneling in the front yard, back yard, garden beds or along the foundation.
Home / Mole Removal
Mole removal
Stop the tunnels. Take back the lawn.
Focused service for yards and properties dealing with fresh mounds, raised runs and underground damage that keeps showing up.
Fresh mounds
Volcano-shaped piles of loose soil pushed up from below.
Raised ridges
Soft, spongy runs snaking across the turf.
Ground gives way
Your foot sinks where a tunnel runs just under the grass.
It keeps coming back
You flatten it, and new damage shows up nearby.
Who we help
Built around what's happening in your yard now.
Mole activity shifts around a property. We focus on the areas showing current signs instead of treating every lawn the same.
Larger properties
For acreage, rural homes and properties where mole activity shows up across several lawn areas or long stretches of turf.
Mole, vole or gopher?
Make sure it's moles.
Each digger leaves different signs. Here's how to tell them apart.
Moles That's us
- Round, volcano-shaped mounds
- Raised ridges across the lawn
- Eat worms and grubs, not your plants
Voles Look-alike
- Worn surface paths in the grass
- Small, open golf-ball-sized holes
- No mounds; they chew plants and roots
Pocket gophers Look-alike
- Fan- or crescent-shaped mounds
- Hole plugged off to one side
- No raised ridges between mounds
Why the damage keeps coming back
Flattening the ridges doesn't stop the digger.
Stepping down a raised run or raking out a mound makes the lawn look better for a day or two. The mole is still down there, and it'll reopen the run or dig a new one.
Moles move into yards with moist soil and plenty of worms and grubs, and a well-kept lawn often has both. Lasting results come from dealing with the moles themselves.
Request ServiceSeeing fresh activity?
Send a service request or call to talk through what's happening on your property.