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On moles and voles and armadillo's on my property. It seems almost over night those critters can wreck a lawn. I may not have thr prettiest nicest grass, and I really don;t care as long as its green and keeps the dirt hidden, but its been an never ending battle with moles and tunnels and cone shaped holes dug by dillo's. I know they usually inhabit areas with slug or grub infestations, and I have applied various insectacides to rid the grubs etc in the dirt, but they have yet to pack up and leave. Sure don't want to have to spend $20 bucks a pop for as many traps as I would probably need for moles, and short of letting my little miniature dachshunds dig em out, I am at a loss as to getting rid of them.If I turn the little fur babies loose on the moles I would need a tractor trailer load of fill dirt to filll in the excavations those little hotdogs would create in a short time. We even tried two cats (and I am not overly fond of a cat) but gave them a chance.........but they did not seem to do much either, and they lasted only 8 or 9 months on the job, as it seems my German Shepherd likes a cat even less than I do. Dog killed one cat, and we placed the remaining cat in the humane shelter. So utilizing a cat is out also. Any ideas greatly appreicated.
I heard there was a poison or some compound that can be applied to a lawn that makes it not to friendly for a mole to burrow in, but have yet to come up with a name for it, if in deed there is such a thing. I even placed hot sauce, and cayenne pepper in burrows etc, and I really think the moles used it to add flavor to the insects they are after.
I heard there was a poison or some compound that can be applied to a lawn that makes it not to friendly for a mole to burrow in, but have yet to come up with a name for it, if in deed there is such a thing. I even placed hot sauce, and cayenne pepper in burrows etc, and I really think the moles used it to add flavor to the insects they are after.