What does the problem involve?
A mole tunnel system may be larger than it appears at the surface. Fresh molehills indicate active sections but do not always reveal the number of animals.
Our services
Mole control in Flanders and surrounding areas
Moles dig tunnels in search of food. Molehills and subsidence can damage lawns, borders and other green spaces.
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Background
Possible causes
Causes vary between buildings and surroundings. These conditions are common, but an on-site assessment can provide greater clarity.
Food-rich, well-rooted soil
Quiet lawns, borders or fields
Links to neighbouring green spaces
Moist soil that is easy to dig
Our approach
How does professional treatment work?
- 01Assess recent molehills and tunnels
- 02Identify active parts of the tunnel system
- 03Discuss a suitable control method
- 04Explain monitoring and ground repair
What can you expect?
We first discuss your report and the relevant circumstances. The next steps depend on what we find.
- Questions about when the damage developed
- Assessment of fresh and older molehills
- Advice on monitoring after treatment
Frequently asked questions
Questions about mole control
Does every molehill mean another mole?
No. A single mole can create several hills in one tunnel system.
Can I simply flatten the molehills?
Yes, but check afterwards for renewed activity.
Do moles damage plants?
Moles generally do not eat plants, but digging can disturb roots and lawns.
Need help with this problem?
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