Moles and voles can damage your yard and garden but planting this flower will keep them away. And as a bonus, it will add ...

Voles and moles are very similar animals, and both creatures are kind of a nuisance. Despite their diminutive statures, they make their presence well-known by wreaking havoc on gardens and lawns.

Their eyes are small and their ears are partially hidden. They usually are brown or gray, though many color variations exist. The adult vole ranges from 3.5 to 5 inches in body length (5-7 inches ...

Slightly larger than moles, voles are 5 to 8 inches long and resemble field mice with short tails, compact heavy bodies, small eyes, and partially hidden ears, says Smith. The animals have ...

For in-person help in dealing with these critters (including a demonstration on exactly how to set a gopher trap), attend our free workshop on gophers, moles and voles Oct. 9 — part of the ...

Gophers favor bulbs and roots. Voles go for grass, but also gnaw on shrubs and stems nearest their holes and runways. Moles, which are rarely if ever seen, prefer non-plant food.

Answer: Moles feed on insects. If you control the insects, your moles will move to another location. Scout for grubs and other insects before you try to control them. Voles are vegetarians and ...

Moles feed on insects, especially grubs. Voles are vegetarian and feed on roots, bulbs, and the bark of trees, shrubs, and vines. Most likely, the moles formed the tunnels and the voles use them, too.

Voles, moles, mice and shrews "I caught six yesterday," proclaimed Ms. Mouse Hater. She continued her tale, then, explaining that these rodents were so small they didn't trip the standard mousetraps.