What is the difference between a mole and a vole? Remember “M” for mole, which eats “meat” like earthworms and grubworms. Remember “V” for vole, or as in “vegetarian,” or a critter that eats plant ...

When you see a series of 3- to 5-inch, rounded, raised ridges running across the surface of your lawn that are accompanied by little volcanoes of soil here and there, you know you have a mole around.

One of the best parts of spring is seeing all of the wildlife seemingly come to life around us. Unfortunately, that activity can also bring new challenges to homeowners. One of the most common and ...

Not to make a mountain out of a mole hill, but moles are becoming a pain to a lot of folks in the Ozarks these days. In Tuesday's "Call a Garden Pro" segment on KY3 News where viewers could call-in ...

When you see a series of 3- to 5-inch rounded, raised ridges breaking the surface of your lawn that are accompanied by tiny dirt volcanoes, you know you have moles tunneling below ground. Moles cause ...

Dear Cynthia: Well, you could take it as a compliment, since moles like lawns with healthy, moist soil brimming with earthworms. But no doubt you'd rather get rid of these little earthmovers. Though ...

Did you know that the mole (Scalopus aquaticus) that is so common in lawns is not a rodent? The mole belongs to the order of mammals called insectivores, the insect eaters. Their food is mainly ...