Moles, voles and gophers all create tunnels and are active underground, but what they eat and the damage they cause varies.

One of the frequent questions people ask during a gardening talk concerns moles. Controlling moles is not easy; many have accepted these animals as part of the natural environment. They consume ...

Though scattering coffee grounds around your garden does not work to keep out moles, there are five humane ways to kick moles ...

When your garden is suddenly full of small mounds of soil you'll probably want to master the tricks behind how to get rid of moles. While they're only small creatures, they can create an enormous ...

To protect this investment, moles “scent-mark” their tunnels daily as they travel through the system in search of food, warning other moles that the system is occupied.

Moles can wreak havoc in gardens, but natural solutions offer a safe alternative to harsh chemicals. Daffodils, alliums, ...

Mole-Max is the easiest, neatest and longest-lasting deterrent we’ve found. Once it soaks into the ground, by watering or normal rain, it gives earthworms and grubs a bitter taste.

Q: Please tell me how to control moles and mole crickets. _ Alfred Heiden, Largo A: Mole and mole cricket problems often go hand in hand because the mole cricket is a favorite food of the mole.

Is that true, and if so, what should I use? A • While moles do eat grubs found in the soil, their main food source is earthworms, so treating for grubs is not an effective way to control moles.

Telltale cones of mud in your lawn are a signal that mole season is upon us.