Title: Getting Rid of Moles - Mole Extermination
Headings: Moles and Mole Control
Moles and Mole Control
Recommended Measures for Getting Rid of Moles
A. First: Detect the Presence Of Moles
The first and most important step is to properly detect the presence of mole and locate the main mole runways or tunnels.
Further ways to identify main runways:
B. Second: Follow up with your choice of mole control methods.
1. Baiting: Using Mole Bait
2. Using Mole Traps : Talpirid and Victor
3. Using Gassers  for Mole Control
4. Using Mole Repellents
5. Controlling with Insecticides To Kill Insects and Grubs
Biology/ Identification of Moles
Mole Habits - Mole Tunnels

Content: They can be seen during damp days or the day after a rain during the spring and summer months as they push up the their tunnels or mounds. If the lawn freezes in the winter or there is a very dry summer, the moles use deep burrows. Moles have large appetites and may eat up to 100 percent of their body weight in one day. White grubs, earthworms, beetles, and assorted larvae are their principal foods. Moles feed primarily on insects that feed below the ground. The tunnels that the mole excavates while searching for food may be used only once or may be traveled repeatedly. Moles may be active during any time of the day and seem to prefer cool, moist soil (the same as that preferred by grubs and earthworms). Moles do not eat the roots and bulbs of flowers and vegetables, a commonly held belief. Voles and shrews will attack the roots and bulbs. In fact, moles may benefit these plants by feeding on grubs and worms that can damage them.