Mole critics satisfy an insatiable appetite for tender grass roots and shoots by tunneling under turf, wreaking havoc on ...

Gophers favor bulbs and roots. Voles go for grass, but also gnaw on shrubs and stems nearest their holes and runways. Moles, which are rarely if ever seen, prefer non-plant food. "People say moles ...

"Voles can damage plants by eating the bark and the roots.The damage in the lawns from both moles and voles can be fixed by applying grass seed." ...

There are different types of damage that these two species can cause. Moles can damage the lawn by burrowing as they search for food or mates. People often notice a raised section of turf that ...

It takes persistence to rid your lawn of moles, and the mission can be accomplished in a number of ways. One way, is the use of mole flares. These are smoke bombs that flood the mole's tunnel and ...

We have a mole (or several moles by the looks of it) making a home in our yard. They’re in the grass and flower beds and we’re at a complete loss as to how to ask them to kindly move on.

Moles are cute to say the least, but they can also be destructive. These mammals often cause excessive damage to the grass and flower beds as they tunnel their way through the ground. Should they ...

The front feet of voles are noticeably mouse-like rather than the powerful and large front feet of moles that are used for digging. Meadow voles construct nest cavities of dry grass 6-8 inches in ...