This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. ST. LOUIS, Mo. – Do you struggle with ...

Although you may scratch your head over what animal is digging holes in your yard, there’s no mistaking when that animal is a mole. You’re not likely to see one above ground, but the hills and ruts a ...

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (KCTV) - How do I REALLY get rid of moles in my yard? Dawn soap, juicy fruit gum, apple cider vinegar and even essential oils? There is no shortage of mole removal remedies out there ...

Got moles? The best way to deal with moles is to either trap them or repair your lawn in their wake. Unfortunately, it can be a continuous process. When I go out and see how moles have ripped up my ...

The surveillance meant hours in an unmarked car, staring down at a Kenmore home, waiting for something to happen. But, in the end, wildlife officer Lance Stevens Jr. got his man. David Krick, aka, The ...

Yard mole removal typically costs between $100 and $550, with the national average cost at $400. A number of factors can affect the total cost of mole removal from a yard, such as the level of the ...

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 beneath ...

It’s an exasperating experience. You go to the nursery, pick out a flowering plant, shrub or tree and bring it home only to have some critter damage or destroy it within the first week. Pests cause ...

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 ...

The gardening season is in full swing and if you’ve got questions, turn to Ask an Expert, an online question-and-answer tool from Oregon State University’s Extension Service. OSU Extension faculty and ...

Of moles, one thing is certain: They are back. Several types of moles inhabit the United States, but two really drive gardeners crazy with their burrowing and tunneling across lawns, around building ...