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Ultrasonic and vibration devices, one even calls itself a molechaser and that is exactly what you end up doing. Chasing the moles around your yard. These devices attempt to repel moles by creating sound/vibrations that moles find irritating. Most consumers find that moles are highly adaptable creatures. They just end up moving around the yard or deeper underground. Trapping remains the most effective method of removing moles.

The chewing gum myth is a favorite. There are numerous stories about placing sticks of chewing gum in the mole tunnels and holes. It had to be a specific brand though. The moles allegedly eat the gum and it binds them up and they die of constipation. This has not been proven but points should be awarded for creativity.

2007-05-03 05:43:40 · answer #1 · answered by dave n kez 4 · 0 0

One idea is that you should locate the mole's run by drawing a line between two mole hills, dig down until you find the run, then insert the movement from a musical birthday card. It seems moles detest noise and will all abscond to your neighbours' garden. Another method is to place a number of children's toy windmills around the garden so the sticks are embedded in the mole runs. As the wind turns the windmills, it sets up vibrations which the moles dislike.

2007-05-03 05:38:18 · answer #2 · answered by minty359 6 · 0 0

Oh yes , so cute BUT they are a pest in the garden. Well I have a few thing´s I can suggest, 1 , is to push rags soaked in creosote down their runs, or bury bottles upright, as far as their necks,where moles are active.They dislike both the smell of creosote and the hum of the wind in the bottles. Alternatively you can remove their main food source, earthworms, with a proprietary worm killer. If you feel more drastic action is necessary, use a mole trap or one of the proprietary smoke generator deterrents. Probably the most effective is to use a chemical based on aluminium ammonium sulphate, available in almost all garden shop´s. Hope this helps a little

2007-05-03 06:05:44 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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2016-05-01 07:04:01 · answer #4 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

They love your bulbs and grubs!! Moles feed on such things.
I would suggest that you remove all the bulbs from your garden and place them in appropriate raised ground planter units. Do this after the blooms have died off.
The control of the grubs is difficult. You can try an application of Sevin to begin with. In Granular it is usable on both turf and in any planting bed. Check a Flea Collar for a pet and you will find a Sevin. Another alternative would be an application of Granular Merit.
In either case both would have to be watered in deep (1/4 in) on application. Use the manuf. suggested for the max the first year. Put either compound down now! Keep you pets and children away from the turf for at least six hours after you have irrigated the turf and it is dry.
While not cheap (Sevin is) Merit seems to overcome those insects and grubs that are resist most pesticides. Alternate between usages. Merit this year, Sevin, Dylox, Tempo. Use whatever meets your budget this year, however, do change the compound used each year for max protection.
To eliminate a mole eliminate it's food source. Bulbs in pots or planters are still eyecatching. In the ground they are bait. Grubs make your turf inviting and unsightly come summer. Whatever your choice water the compound into the turf. Topseed with a Certified Seed Mixture (BlueLable) and fert with a 10-10-10 and minerals. Make sure you include your beds in both the chemical spreads! Good Luck You can contact me at gjgjobs@yahoo.com

2007-05-03 05:59:05 · answer #5 · answered by jerry g 4 · 0 2

The 'Noisemakers' are one option... you can find them at local stores, or even craft markets. But, since these rely on wind to operate, they can be hit and miss.

Castor Oil, believe it or not, works great. Just spread it over your lawn. It won't hurt your lawn at all - the moles don't like the taste, and will leave to find better tasting grubs and roots, hehehe.

Have Fun

2007-05-03 05:44:14 · answer #6 · answered by thewrangler_sw 7 · 0 0

Home Depot and other such places carry "poison peanuts" that you place in the holes. It will kill them. They can really tear up a lawn and once they settle on your lawn, they keep returning. Moles, voles, ground squirrels, etc. are not endangered species--a few less are no loss to the world!

2007-05-03 05:43:28 · answer #7 · answered by dbrcymry 3 · 1 0

Moles eat worms so get rid of them and the moles will go away. You can buy a worm eradicator that does not kill them but puts them off staying in your lawn. Check the garden centres.

2007-05-03 05:35:51 · answer #8 · answered by ANF 7 · 0 1

I don't have moles, but know of people that had them. One person told me that he bought a pinwheel from the dollar store and shoved it in the ground. When the wind would blow and turn the windmill it sent vibrations through the ground and ran the moles away. I don't know if you would want a yard full of pinwheels.

2007-05-03 05:40:15 · answer #9 · answered by candyapple58 5 · 0 0

try castor oil,buy your own it,s cheaper.use a spray feeder(such as the one mirical grow provides for feeding your plants)eight ounces,treats one gallon of water.it,s pretty hard to gage,just fill the sprayer with oil,and spray away.if you have a large area to cover,you can connect the sprayer to a sprinkler.moles hate the smell!!.you probably will never truley rid of them all.the are underground dwellers,and there is not much you can do in the winter.also voles like plants and roots,moles like grubs.there is a difference.mark b.

2007-05-03 07:13:27 · answer #10 · answered by mark b 1 · 0 0

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