Title: Trapping Moles ~ Learn trapping techniques that work
Headings: 
Don’t Make a Mole Hill into a Mountain ~ Trapping Moles
Mole Damage
Anti-Mole Treatments and Barriers
Trapping Moles
Deep Tunnel Trapping Moles
Surface Tunnel Trapping Moles

Content: They are always on the move, looking for the next live meal so they pop up here and there often in one or more adjacent yards. Your job is to identify a pattern and use it to intercept this shrewd animal. The tools for trapping moles are numerous and varied. Moles have two characteristic burrows: deep tunnels, marked by steep volcano shaped mounds, used to move from one feeding area to another and surface feeding burrows where they practically swim just under the surface and leave a raised bump trail. Moles eat live earthworms and are not the kind of animal that will be drawn to bait. Some traps, as the Victor Harpoon, are designed for the surface burrow and skewer the animal when it goes by. The trapper’s job is to trap or snare the mole as it moves along the tunnel. Moles tend to use the deep tunnels as freeways to travel to feeding areas like moist garden beds, lawns and especially oak groves because the leaf litter is an excellent mulch that attracts worms. The most used tunnels are the deep ones that are routes from one area to another.