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  • Frost

    Do grubs start to dye w/ the frost? new cust. has moles.

  • #2
    Grubs actually burrow deeper into the soil when cold temperatures arrive. They will hibernate until the soil temp rises again in the spring.

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    • #3
      die ....

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      • #4
        Grubs do not cause moles. Eliminating grubs will not eliminate moles.
        Woody

        "Those willing to give up a little liberty for a little security deserve neither security nor liberty." ---Benjamin Franklin

        "This country, with its institutions, belongs to the people who inhabit it. Whenever they shall grow weary of the existing Government, they can exercise their constitutional right of amending it, or their revolutionary right to dismember or overthrow it." ---Abraham Lincoln

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        • #5
          Do tell more...PLEASE

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          • #6
            Do moles eat grubs?
            Kimber Landscapes
            www.kimberlandscapes.net

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            • #7
              Whoa, is this a Mole/Grub 101 thread or what?

              Yes, moles eat grubs (and lots of other 'stuff'). But to conclude mole problems are a sign the lawn has grub issues would be a half-a$$ed assumption.

              What do the tunnels look like? Straight? Every which way?

              Did patches of the lawn mysteriously die back in August?

              We can get technical here.....how far do you wanna go with this topic?

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              • #8
                For me it's zig-zag ... pop up's , tunneling,near surface. if that make since did not have this account in aug.

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                • #9
                  looking for input...

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                  • #10
                    Originally posted by vaughnslawns
                    For me it's zig-zag ... pop up's , tunneling,near surface. if that make since did not have this account in aug.

                    The moles are only looking for a meal.....

                    Straight tunneling usually indicates the tunnel is a established (meaning the mole uses it more than once). A mess of tunneling usually indicates the mole was just seeking out a good food source. Do the same 'zig-zag' tunnels pop back up by the next weeks lawn service?

                    Tough luck dealing with the moles! There are countless numbers of products claiming to be 'effective' against the eradication/exclusion of moles. Don't buy into them. Good ol trapping might work, but I've never caught a damn mole this way. I've looked into Taliprid(sp?) and it seems to be a fine product which might actually live up to the hype. Perhaps I'll give it a go around next year? Deal is, Taliprid is a pesticide, therefore you'd have to be a certified pesticide applicator to use this product in your client's lawns.

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                    • #11
                      I bought the tiliprid ? worms... used them for my father -in- law worked there..like $65.00 like i said this is a new prop...we will see where thier $ is.
                      thanks for the input...

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                      • #12
                        we have about 16 cats. all adopted and fixed. no mole problem here.

                        steve

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                        • #13
                          Originally posted by MASTERMOWER
                          The moles are only looking for a meal.....

                          Straight tunneling usually indicates the tunnel is a established (meaning the mole uses it more than once). A mess of tunneling usually indicates the mole was just seeking out a good food source. Do the same 'zig-zag' tunnels pop back up by the next weeks lawn service?

                          Tough luck dealing with the moles! There are countless numbers of products claiming to be 'effective' against the eradication/exclusion of moles. Don't buy into them. Good ol trapping might work, but I've never caught a damn mole this way. I've looked into Taliprid(sp?) and it seems to be a fine product which might actually live up to the hype. Perhaps I'll give it a go around next year? Deal is, Taliprid is a pesticide, therefore you'd have to be a certified pesticide applicator to use this product in your client's lawns.
                          It works very well, I have used it several times with excellent results. Moles are typically looking for earthworms.

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                          • #14
                            alright i think i have told someone before all you need is juicy fruit in the holes they cant digest it and they love it ,,
                            about the grubs they are in egg form now in spring dethatch the yard and add dylox ,, water it in for best results

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                            • #15
                              OH boy......
                              Oh let the sun beat down upon my face, stars to fill my dream

                              GROUND CONTROL Professional Landscape Management
                              "Measuring excellence by the yard"

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