WE KILL MOLES...DEAD!

Organically & Environmentally Friendly, Guaranteed Safe and Effective!

Our unique delivery system assists landowners with the removal of most species of underground burrowing pests. The majority of our customers benefit from our rodent control services on the following types of pesky rodents and animals:

Moles, Gophers, Voles, Ground Squirrels, Groundhogs, Fox, Coyotes, and Armadillos.

So, how do we do what we do?

When used with the Rodenator Pro™, a precise mixture of 2% propane and 98% oxygen is injected into the tunnel for a predetermined amount of time. When this gas mixture is detonated by the Rodenator Pro™, the gasses rapidly expand inside the tunnel, creating a underground shock wave that eliminates the animal within the tunnel and collapses the tunnel system of most burrowing species.

Next, we then install traps in the active (fresh) tunnel system to kill those moles that might be feeding off-site on the day we treat your property. In this manner, we methodically rid the area of all moles as they hunt for their primary food source...earthworms. This is a 4-week process, minimum, but affords the property owner the best (and guaranteed) method of eliminating moles from your land. Because moles and other burrowing animals are mobile it is virtually impossible to get rid of them in one treatment which is why our method works and is GUARANTEED!

We were recently featured on a local Fox17 news affiliate in Nashville, Tennessee and you can view the story here: Fox17 Mole News Story.

Is this process safe? Will it harm my children or pets?

Propane and oxygen are not considered a poison...in fact, the by-products of the process are carbon dioxide and water vapor. Immediately upon completion of our "mole-killing" efforts and leaving the area, your children and pets may re-enter to play and enjoy a mole-free yard at last!

How fast is the process?

In most cases, the average amount of time it takes to treat a tunnel, from discovery of the hole to detonation is about 2 minutes. A typical mole-infested acre of land takes about 3 to 4 hours to treat initially (including trap-setting). We then follow-up for the next 4 weeks with weekly visits to remove any moles from the traps and then re-set them in any fresh tunnels. In this manner we can guarantee complete eradication of these pesky varmints from your yard with this consistent, planned attack on treating your property.

Do you ever see the animal after treatment? How do you know you eliminated the critter?

The nice thing about the Rodenator Pro™ process is that you never have to handle or see the dead animal after the process is completed. In most cases, the tunnel system of the mole will be totally collapsed. In the case of pocket gophers and ground hogs, you will see a noticeable reduction in tunneling activity after you have treated an area. As with other burrowing animals such as ground squirrels or woodchucks, after treatment, you bury the hole and level out the mounds. This prevents another animal from re-invading the system and assures that the original occupant has expired. Fox, Coyotes and other nuisance animals are killed in the same as they inhabit the dens of the larger burrowing animals like ground hogs and gophers.

Basic Q&A...

Q: Why do other mole control methods not work?

Ultrasonic and Vibration Devices

Ultrasonic devices are designed to create a shrill high-pitched sound that is supposed to mimic the sound of another mole. Ultrasonic mole control products assume that since moles are very territorial, they will think there is another mole occupying the territory and move on. Vibration devices supposedly annoy the mole by constantly vibrating the ground.

We have many customers who call us and tell us they have tried these devices to get rid of moles and are now turning to our product. What these customers have realized is that moles adapt to their environment like any other creature. They may be temporarily deterred from going into an area with an ultrasonic or vibration device, but they will always attempt to expand their own territory. When they meet no physical opposition, they will go right into the area that is supposedly protected by the device. It is actually quite common for moles to simply uproot these devices and push them out of the ground!

Mole Repellents

These measures call for spraying the ground affected by moles with a repellent such as Castor oil or other variations. The grubs and worms in the treated area (which are the mole’s primary food source) will then taste bad to the mole and it will move away, or, the odor will mask the scent of the insects until the next rain washes the oil away.

This method is somewhat more effective than the electronic products we discussed, but it requires frequent reapplication. If you live in a dry area, then you can expect to reapply this treatment at least 4 times per year to be effective. If you live in a rainy area, you will have to apply this treatment about once per month. If you choose this method, be prepared to pay a lot of money and spend a lot of time.

Mole Poison

Similar to repellents, mole poison seeps into the ground and taints the mole’s food supply.

One would have to first obtain the mole poison (which in most places can only be purchased if you are professionally certified), and then apply it heavily enough that the mole will ingest the mole poison through the worms it eats. This method is definitely not advisable if you have pets, children, or anything living on or around the area affected by moles.

Chewing gum

The idea here is the mole will ingest the gum and choke to death as a result. Not only have we never seen proof this method works, but one must have serious doubts as to whether a carnivorous animal will be prone to eating gum. Not one of the more plausible methods.

Smoke bombs

These do, on occasion, provide temporary relief from moles (by temporary, we mean 3 - 5 days at the most). Many of our customers had tried this method before using our product but became tired of constantly lighting smoke bombs whenever they see a mole tunnel. This is an ongoing "bandage" solution.

Pesticides

Logically, if we take away the moles' food, we will, in time take away the moles' reason for being there. Compared to the other approaches, this is the most plausible method of mole control without traps. Pesticides can work, but there are some serious drawbacks. The first drawback is that pesticides are expensive since the area affected by moles would have to be treated at least 4 times per year to be an effective form of mole removal. Secondly, these chemicals can be harmful to birds, children, and pets. Finally, these insecticides can eliminate all terrestrial agents, including worms, which are important for soil aeration and fertility. An interesting phenomenon that our customers have mentioned is that upon spraying their lawn with pesticides, the mole activity increased exponentially. When moles have an established tunnel system, they are quite reluctant to leave. Upon finding very few worms and grubs, often they will just look harder for food in their current territory.

Putting a hose down the tunnel

Many people think they can drown the mole or at least force it to the surface. Most mole tunnel systems are extensive enough to provide the mole with any number of escape routes. We have heard of a few lucky people who have flushed out moles using this method. In order to be successful, the mole has to be within a few feet of you, must be in non-absorbing soil (clay-based), and must have only one route of escape (which you will be aware of and have an implement of death such as a shovel ready and waiting). If you do succeed, go out and buy a lottery ticket, because you just can't lose!

Running car exhaust down a tunnel

As above, most tunnel systems will provide the mole several avenues of escape, rendering this an ineffective form of mole control.

Using a shovel or pitchfork

We’ve run into some customers who have been fortunate to get the mole using this method. For this to be successful, you’ll need a lot of time on your hands while waiting for the mole to appear. Then, you must be lightening quick as you uproot the mole. This is a very slow and difficult approach with scattered results.

Mothballs

The idea is that the moles detest the smell of mothballs and will move away because of it. See the discussion on smoke bombs.

Q: You mention traps as part of your method for getting rid of moles; can I buy the traps and use them myself?

Yes, our traps are available for purchase and, actually, we recommend our customers purchase 1 or 2 to help maintain mole control for their yard. They are easy to set and are virtually guaranteed to kill the mole when used properly...and when administered in conjunction with our Rodenator process to collapse or erupt the existing tunnel system you, as the homeowner, are assured of long-term control of these pesky insectivores.

Q: Great! How much are they and how do I purchase them?

A: Our traps are safe and easy to use and are $34.95 each or two for $64.95, plus S/H. If you have a larger property and wish to purchase more, send an email to Traps@WeKillMoles.com with the number of traps you are interested in and we will respond with quantity discount pricing. To order, simply complete your request on the "Contact Us" page and we will email an invoice to you. We accept cash, check or Visa/MC. We hold shipment for 7 business days when paying by check to allow it to clear our bank.