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Get Rid Of Moles
If you're tired of having your yard torn up by pesky Moles, Gophers or Voles
you have come to the right place. At Get Rid Of Moles .com we offer proven
solutions that will allow you to reclaim your lawn. Information About Moles:
The common mole is a small burrowing mammal about 6 to 8 inches in length.
With a long, tapering snout, a lack of external ears and barely detectable eyes
moles are not the most beautiful of animals. Typical moles have rounded bodies
covered with soft fur and exhibit sharply pointed muzzles. Although moles lack
external ears they have highly acute hearing. Moles possess a keen sense of
touch at the ends of their noses and tails. Their small eyes are covered with a
thin membrane which is sensitive to changes in light but provides little visual
precision. Moles have powerful legs and broad front feet which are ideal for
tunneling. They are equipped with enormous digging claws. The moles shovel-like
front feet are well adapted to digging through any type of soil. They can move
backwards nearly as rapidly as they move forwards. Most moles are good swimmers
and some, such as the star-nosed mole, thrive in wetlands. Moles tunnel just
below the surface of the ground, where they forage for food. Moles are voracious
eaters consuming over half their weight daily. Their diet consists of
earthworms, insects, and root vegetation. Moles can dig about 75 feet of tunnels
in a day.Their tunnels make characteristic ridges and mounds in gardens and
lawns. Deeper burrows are used for living and pup rearing. A group of moles is
called a labor of moles. Their young are normally born in the spring after five
weeks gestation and consist of three to eight pups. In spring and summer months
moles expand their territory as new additions require expanded habitat. How
tunnels multiply: Moles build a nest burrow and several tunnels branching off
from it. From these main tunnels, deeper underground, moles dig several side
tunnels which rise towards the surface. Further temporary tunnels are dug from
side tunnels. These tunnels are what the mole uses to look for food. Temporary
tunnels are just under the surface of the soil. Moles seldom reuse temporary
tunnels preferring to dig new ones in their voracious search for food. In your
yard or garden you are most likely to encounter dirt raised above ground level
which look like ridges. This is certain evidence of mole activity.
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CLICK HERE for more information or add to you shopping cart below. |
Mole Repeller $19.95
SPECIFICATIONS:COLOR>
See product page for more info.
Power: Requires 4 "D" Batteries (Not Included)
Battery Life: 4 to 6 months
Weight: 9 oz.
Dimensions: 15" x 2 1/4" diameter
Frequency: 300 Hz
Duty Cycle: 15 seconds
Coverage: 9,000 sq. ft. (1/5 acre)
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Sonic Mole Repeller $39.95 Sale Only $34.95
SPECIFICATIONS:COLOR>
See product page for more info.
Power: Requires 4 "D" Batteries (Not Included)
Battery Life: 10 to 12 months in long life mode
Weight: 11.6 oz.
Dimensions: 16" x 1.5" diameter
Frequency: 300 Hz
Duty Cycle: 15 seconds
Coverage: 11,250 sq. ft. (1/4 acre)
Only repeller with a long life mode
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CLICK HERE for more molechaser information or add to you shopping cart below. |
MoleChaser $34.95 Sale Only $29.95
SPECIFICATIONS:COLOR>
See product page for more info.
Power: Requires 4 "D" Batteries (Not Included)
Best for clay or hard soil (works on all types)
Battery Life: 4 to 6 months
Weight: 9 oz.
Dimensions: 16" x 1 3/4" diameter
Frequency: Multi-Modal
Duty Cycle: 8 seconds
Coverage: 16,000 sq. ft. (1/3 acre) |
WORKS IN ALL SOIL TYPES ESPECIALLY IN HARD OR CLAY |
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Solar Vibrasonic Repeller $46.95 Sale Only $42.95
SPECIFICATIONS:COLOR>
See product page for more info.
Power: Solar Powered by Battery
Battery Life: Up to 4 days without recharging
Weight: 16 oz.
Dimensions: 12.5" x 3.125" diameter
Frequency: 300 Hz
Duty Cycle: 30 seconds
Coverage: Approximately 13,000 sq. ft. (1/3 acre) |
WORKS IN ALL SOIL TYPES ESPECIALLY IN HARD OR CLAY |
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Solar Mole Repeller $27.95 Sale Only $24.95
SPECIFICATIONS:COLOR>
See product page for more info.
Power: Solar Powered by Battery Life: Up to 5 days without
recharging
Weight: 4 oz.
Dimensions: 2 5/8" x 11
3/8"
Frequency: 400 Hz
Duty Cycle: Sounds
Every 30 Seconds
Coverage: Approximately 7,500 sq. ft.
(1/6 acre)
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There are seven species of North American mole.
Species include the eastern garden mole of North America, Scalopus aquaticus,
which is about 7 inch long with a 1-inch hairless tail. The toes on their feet
are slightly webbed and they are most active in the crepuscular hours; those
nearest dawn and dusk. The eastern mole has the largest range of any North
American mole. The young are weaned and independent within one month and are
sexually active by the next breeding season. Males range over a much broader
area than females. As they burrow they thrust forward with their forefeet and
follow on with their body; rotating their powerful forelimbs while pulling the
dirt backwards and to the side. This mole will cause considerable root damage
and has voracious energy requirements. Condylure christata, the
Star-nosed mole, is a mole with a fantastic appearance. Looking like a visitor
from outer space the Star-nosed mole displays a ring of 22 nimble protuberances
which circle its snout. When found in marshy environments the Star-nosed mole is
equally at home in the water, being a semiaquatic mole. The flexible fingers of
its nose ring have been the subject of much scientific study. The ringed
protuberances snatch food like an octopus and can also pick up sounds in the
water. During the mating season the testes of the male Star-Nosed Mole can
represent nearly ten percent of his total body weight. Parascalops breweri,
the Hairy-tailed Mole, has a shorter snout and a fox-like tail (relatively
speaking) and can be found from Canada to the Carolinas. White spots are often
present on the abdomen, the tail is also ringed with scales and covered with
long hairs. This mole appears to be most active during the day. Mating in early
spring, moles of both sexes winter separately but by the late summer months
males, females, and pups all utilize the same tunnel system. The smallest North
American mole is the three inch shrew-mole, Neurotrichus gibsii, ranging
widely in the Pacific Northwest. Shrew-moles sometimes prefer a forest habitat,
and, unlike other moles, spend part of their time above ground. Shrew-moles have
the longest known breeding season lasting from February through August. Having
high metabolisms they will rapidly die of starvation if deprived of food.
Another amazing behavior of this mole is the fact that it sleeps between 2 and
10 minutes before returning to work for periods of 3 to 20 minutes. Most other
moles tend to work and sleep in 4 hour shifts. Coast Moles Scapanus orarius
are sometimes called pacific moles. They are highly fossorial in behavior. Coast
moles are primarily known for the numerous molehills that outline their home
ranges. Townsend's Mole is the largest of the western moles, genus Scapanus,
and may reach a length of over 9 inches. Townsend's range is narrow when
compared with the distribution of the Coast Mole. Scapanus townsendii
breeds once a year between mid November and late February. Females prepare the
nest with grasses and leaves. She may construct several exit tunnels from her
nest. Above ground her nesting construction is often revealed by one large mound
or several shorter mounds arranged in a circle.
Mole Repellers:Our Mole
repellers are the most humane and environmental friendly way of keeping
gardens and lawns free of destructive moles, gophers and voles. Moles have poor
eyesight, yet nature has given them a very acute sense of hearing
and sensitivity to ground vibration. The technology in our repellers exploits
this sensitivity to produce a penetrating sonic sound that irritates moles,
voles, gophers and burrowing rodents which may utilize tunnels dug by moles. We
can help you get rid of moles without dangerous traps or poison. Our products
are safe for use around pets and children. |
How fast can moles multiply?
Having litters of 6 to 8 pups one pair of moles, could, in their lifetime,
give rise to nearly 2,000 moles. Clearly, the sooner you can get rid of moles
the better! Molechaser On Sale

Molechaser creates a penetrating sonic sound to drive away moles, gophers,
voles and other rodents.
LOW quantity prices!
Any 2 mole repellers SAVE 8%
Any 3 mole repellers SAVE 12%
Any 6 mole repellers SAVE 15%
How fast can moles dig?
They can tunnel at over 16 feet an hour and can travel through finished
tunnels at over 75 feet per minute. That's one reason they're nearly impossible
to catch. Underground, in their element, they can move faster than greased
lighting!

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