Looking For Spring
With January now over we can start to think of spring. The snowdrops are out in bloom and this could be a good sign of warmer weather around the corner. It seems this year, as green shoots appear there are also a very large number of molehills appearing as well! As you travel about the area, take a quick glance at fields, verges, sport pitches and even round-a-bouts, there is evidence of moles everywhere. Many gardens are falling victim to moles, some may never had this type of mole activity before, but once in situ, damage will follow. If moles have taken up residence in a garden, it is...
Read MoreMOLE ACTIVITY AREA – BH3 (BOURNEMOUTH POSTCODE)
LOCATION: Bournemouth, East Cliff and Springbourne, Talbot and Branksome Woods, Winton East LOCATION TYPE: Urban domestic dwellings in tree lined roads and avenues. The southern edge is along a deep cut railway with the western edge bordering farmland and open heathland. Contained within is a large cemetery. LIKELY HOT SPOTS: The southern edge, (railway lines), will act as conduits for mole activity. The farmland and open heath area provides a good area for moles to breed and the overspill will affect gardens that back onto these areas. Recent building work could exacerbate the situation....
Read MoreMOLE ACTIVITY AREA – BH16 (POOLE POSTCODE)
LOCATION: Beacon Hill, Dorset, Holton Heath, Lytchett Matravers, Lytchett Minster, Slepe, Upton. LOCATION TYPE: An area, largely made up of rural farmland with open fields and small to larger patches of forestry. The town of Lytchett Matravers is nestled towards the north of the area and is surrounded by farmland. To the west is a golf course and larger areas of forest whilst to the south is Holton Heath, which includes a large industrial area. The eastern side is urban development with increasing numbers of domestic housing being built, which now reaches as far as the Upton...
Read MoreMOLES – A QUICK RECONNAISSANCE.
The weather on New Year’s day was a little miserable so a short drive through the countryside was undertaken to bring in the New year and see just how the weather has effected the local area. The past rain has certainly saturated the ground and large areas of water were still visible in the fields along the Stour valley and many molehills were observed along Magna road between Bear Cross and Merley. A quick stretch on the A31 revealed more mole activity, not only in the fields, but also in the roadside verges, a safe refuge for moles! The next part of the journey took us from Wimborne...
Read MoreRodent Traps and Boxes for Sale
We are now able to supply traps and bait boxes for do it yourself pest control for rodents, including rats, mice and squirrels. Unfortunately we are unable to supply rodenticides. The following are the items we can supply:- Cage trap – rabbit. (Live catch) Cage trap – squirrel. (Live catch) Mouse and rat snap traps. Trip – trap live mouse traps. Rat bait boxes. We can also supply weephole protectors to prevent mice, spiders, wasps, bees and other flying and crawling insects gaining access in brickwork. Please call for the latest prices. Our main focus continues to be mole catching....
Read MorePest Control in the Spring in Bournemouth, Poole, Christchurch, Ringwood and Verwood.
The Daffodils in bloom along with the snowdrops, could it be that spring is finally on the way? The water table is still high but a lot of green fields are starting to emerge along the Avon Causeway and the River Stour and molehills can be seen in ever increasing numbers. Many road-side grass verges have also fallen victim to the energetic mole, along with gardens too. Due to the cold and wet conditions that we have experienced, many gardens are suffering from mole invasions for the first time ever and becoming victims of the damage that moles can do. It is important to act quickly if moles...
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