If moles have already damaged your lawn, you'll want to repair the lumps and bumps in your yard. Here are some tips, plus how to prevent moles from coming back.

In spite of all the problems a mole can cause to a lawn, they are very interesting animals.

Both animals leave clues to their identity, from unsightly tunnels to missing plants. Most people can live with a mole in their yard, despite their many tunnels, but gophers are plant eaters and ca… ...

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 ...

If you’ve started to notice signs of tunneling in your yard, there’s a good chance that you have a mole infestation. For the most part, moles are small, harmless mammals that spend their lives ...

Some folks think moles are cute. And, well, they kind of are with their squinty little eyes, oversized paws, and long snouts. But for others, especially homeowners in the Lowcountry, they're ...

Moles need moisture and a steady food source to thrive, but by drying out your lawn and eliminating grubs under the soil, they're less likely to visit.

Moles, voles and gophers all create tunnels and are active underground, but what they eat and the damage they cause varies.

Don't know the difference between a mole and a vole? Mike McGrath has your mole-vole 101 plus tips and tools to rid your yard of these pests.

If your yard is riddled with bumps and ridges, you may have some underground neighbors: Moles! These small mammals spend most of their lives underground and are rarely seen. But their expert ...

Don’t think the only pests that you have to worry about during the summer months are insects. Rodents can destroy a yard or even take up residence inside your home if not detected early.