Title: Lawn Moles and Voles
Headings: Lawn Moles and Voles
How to Get Rid of Them

Lawn Moles and Voles
How to Get Rid of Them
The Difference Between Moles and Voles
A quick description of moles
A quick description of voles
Mole Behavior
Making Sense of the Tunnels
Vole Behavior
Home Remedies and Commercial Products
Stomping Tunnels
Flooding Tunnels
Vibration and Noise Devices
Professional Baits
Mole Traps
Trapping Tips and Secrets
Importance of Finding the Active Tunnels
Methods of Locating the Active Tunnels
Trap the tunnels that were repaired.
How to Set Mole Traps
Setting a Harpoon Trap
Placing the Harpoon Trap
Setting a Scissor Trap
Placing the trap
Killing Moles Using Poison Baits
Placing the Baits

Content: A mole’s diet is primarily earthworms, but will eat grubs and other insects. Moles can dig up to 15 feet per hour. Moles have short front legs with over-sized front claws for digging. Moles are generally 4 to 9 inches long. Photo shows a 5 inch long mole. Mole are solitary and territorial animals. Females usually give birth once a year. A quick description of voles
Voles are rodents and are primarily herbivores causing extensive damage to small trees and plants and bulbs. Voles are largely a winter problem. Voles will often use abandoned tunnels left behind by moles.