Mole Removal & Prevention

Moles dig tunnels in search of food. They primarily feed on insects, grubs, & earthworms found in the soil. Their tunneling behavior helps them locate & capture these food sources.

Yes, moles can cause significant damage to lawns, gardens, & properties when left unmanaged. Their extensive tunneling can disrupt root systems, leading to brown or dead patches of grass & damaged plants. moles can cause driveways & pavers to sink & crack. The raised tunnels & molehills they create can also make your lawn uneven & difficult to maintain.

Mole activity tends to peak during the spring & fall when the soil is moist & easy to dig. However, moles can be active year-round, especially here in Northeast Florida.

Common signs of a mole infestation include raised ridges (surface tunnels) running through your lawn, small volcano-shaped molehills, & areas of soft or spongy soil. You may also notice damaged plants & brown patches of grass where moles have disrupted the root systems.

If you suspect a mole infestation, it's best to contact a professional wildlife control service. Professionals can assess the extent of the infestation, use humane trapping methods to remove the moles, & provide prevention strategies to keep them from returning.