How much do you know about moles? Roger Dickens, wildlife technical services manager with Ehrlich Pest Control, gives us the details about these beneficial but occasionally maddening creatures. No.

It’s spring, and calls have picked up at the Extension office. I have received an increasing number of questions about moles.

Spring is a busy season for yard work—and it's also go-time for ground moles, who often take advantage of the soft, moist soil to start forming their underground tunnels. That means a ground mole ...

There are few things more frustrating than putting a load of hard work into your garden, only for it to be dug up by moles. Those tell-tale mounds of earth are the bane of any gardener's existence.

As we focus more on our outdoor landscapes, we’ll notice the increased activity of moles as our soil softens.

It’s because babies are moving now away from mom.” Moles are on the move for food and the better your lawn the more plentiful that food source is. “So, the more fertile your soil is ...

lol i am like where is he going with this,” one user joked. “I just got so excited because I thought you meant moles in your yard,” another echoed. Despite this, @daddybrownn replied to this ...