Title: Voles vs Moles, Shrews, Mice, Squirrel [Differences and How to Control]
Headings: Voles vs Moles, Shrews, Mice, Squirrel [Differences and How to Control]
Voles vs Moles, Shrews, Mice, Squirrel [Differences and How to Control]
Table of Contents
Appearance of Voles vs Moles and shrews
Moles, voles and shrew behavior
Voles vs. mice
Mole, Vole And Shrew Control Specialists
Mole Anatomy and Characteristics
Control
Vole Anatomy and Characteristics
Meadow Voles
Control
Shrew Anatomy and Characteristics
Chipmunks
Control
Mice
White-footed and Deer Mice
Control
How to Get Rid Of Voles
Yard Maintenance
Remove Debris
Promote a Dry Yard
Trapping
How to Use a Trap for Voles or Mice
Place the Trap
Baiting
Take Precautions
Check the Trap
Pro Tip
Poison
Pro Tips
Repellents
Castor Oil
Garlic
Ammonia
Household Pets
Other FAQ
Is it a mole or a vole?
How can you tell the difference between a mouse and a vole?
What is a vole and how do you get rid of them?
What does a vole look like?
Are voles dangerous?
How to Get Rid of Voles in Your House
Can voles get in your house?
What is the best way to kill voles?
Does a vole have eyes?
Will Voles eat peanut butter?
What is the difference between a mole and a vole?
What are voles favorite food?
How many voles does a nest have?
How do you keep moles away?

Content: Another trap “Toxins contained in bait”. The most bait is sold as gummy worms. These are inserted also into a long straight- run main tunnel. The key is not to leave your scent on them. A sharp stick can be used to open a hole into the tunnel into which the worm is dropped. Make sure the worm is not dropped too deep, so as to be beneath the main runway. Check daily to see if the worm was gone. Castor oil is another effective mole repellent (it reduces their activity). To make it effective, the entire lawn must be irrigated with 1/2″ of water prior to the application. 1″ of water should be applied post-treatment.