Raised tunnels, dirt mounds and chewed-up grass runways can ruin a lawn in weeks. We identify whether moles or voles are to blame and stop the damage.
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Moles push up volcano-shaped mounds and raised tunnels while hunting grubs and worms. Voles stay on the surface, cutting narrow runways through grass and chewing the roots and bark of shrubs and young trees. We treat each one differently, so the first step is knowing which you have. Mice moving from the yard into the garage? See rodent control.
Voles stay busy under the snow in Utah winters, so a lawn that looked fine in fall can be crossed with runways by spring. Moles are most active when the soil is moist. Treating early saves you from re-seeding and replacing plants. Snakes hunting the same rodents? Ask about snake control. Get a free quote or call (801) 410-0292.
What homeowners ask us about moles and voles.
Moles leave mounds of soil and raised tunnels. Voles leave narrow surface runways in the grass and chew on roots and bark. We confirm which one it is during the inspection.
In most cases, yes. Once activity stops, runways and tunnels can be raked, rolled and re-seeded.
As soon as you see fresh activity. Spring and fall are especially busy, and vole damage often shows up right after the snow melts.
Yes. We work across Northern Utah, including Davis County, Utah County, Park City and Wasatch County. Call (801) 410-0292 to check your address.
