Mole tunnels appear prominently in spring as soil warms and earthworms become active. Despite the extensive tunneling, you likely have only one or two moles—they're solitary and territorial.
Traps and repellents often disappoint because moles use different tunnels unpredictably, and their primary food (earthworms) can't be eliminated without destroying soil health. Insecticides targeting grubs don't affect earthworm populations.
The practical solution: hire a teenager to walk the lawn and press down tunnels with their shoes. This repairs root damage, may encourage the mole to relocate, and costs far less than ineffective products. Accept that moles are a temporary nuisance rather than a permanent problem requiring chemical warfare.
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