🐾 Take back your lawn with the mole control pros!
Motomco Mole Killer Ready to Use Bonus Box offers a compact, lightweight, and effective solution for mole control. Designed for easy deployment, this product comes with a bonus pack to extend protection, backed by Motomco’s trusted warranty.
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 7.56 x 6.02 x 3.74 inches |
Package Weight | 0.16 Kilograms |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 2 x 2 x 2 inches |
Item Weight | 5.6 ounces |
Brand Name | Motomco |
Warranty Description | Warranty |
Model Name | Mole Killer Ready to Use Bonus Box |
Color | No Color |
Material | Plastic |
Suggested Users | unisex-adult |
Manufacturer | Motomco Ltd |
Part Number | 34310 |
Included Components | Mole Killer Ready to Use Bonus Box |
Size | One Size |
Target Species | Rodents |
R**I
Works great!
I have no idea what had been digging up my newly growing grass and leaving dozens of holes all over. I did notice that they seemed to be small holes at the bottom tunneling in somehow, which is different than the skunk holes I had in the past. Well I had enough and bought this product despite all the negative reviews. I can't speak for anyone else's experience but every last worm was eaten that first night and there has been no sign of any new tunneling for two days now. If I do see something new, I believe it would be safe to assume that there is either a survivor or new tenants in my backyard and I would do a second application. What I did was drop a worm in each hole with a gloved hand, lightly covered it with potting soil and then just waited. I did notice the birds were going crazy while I was doing this, just waiting for me to leave to grab the worms or at least check out what I was doing. So unless the birds are your intended victims, make sure you put this in at dusk like I did so the birds don't grab it before any animal does.
K**G
Works for Moles (If Used Correctly)
Forget traps, granules, and pellets. Moles eat worms, including these toxic worms. Watch the video(s). I’ve had success every time by following the directions with a bit of modification:1. Find their main run/tunnel. Moles generally don’t just keep moving along in one direction. They use runs to go back and forth, and dig side tunnels off the main run. The run is typically a long tunnel that may curve somewhat here and there. Side tunnels are usually shorter, often used once, and appear as a "dead end."2. Create a clean hole around one inch in diameter in the center of the run tunnel (about the diameter of a broom handle or rake, which you can use). I punch at least 3 or 4 holes within the presumed run some feet or yards apart to be sure I’m in a run, and in an active part of it.3. Place something next to the holes to find them later, as moles will fill in the holes from below, and the holes may be hard to locate afterward. I place small flags beside the hole (but not in the tunnel itself). These small colored flags are attached to a wire like those utilities use to identify locations of underground pipes/lines. You can buy them on Amazon pretty cheap and can use over and over. But you can use about anything to mark their locations.4. Check to see if the holes have been plugged later in the day or the next day. Moles typically plug them within a day. Sometimes within a few hours. If the holes have not been closed up within a couple days, you’re likely not in an active run.5. For those you find plugged, make another hole in the tunnel a few inches to a foot or so of the plugged hole, and drop a worm straight in. Use gloves (I use surgical gloves). Method Modification: Leave the top of the worm just above grade, covering the rest of the hole around it. Again, place your flag or something else next to your worm hole and check later on in the day or the next day. Moles will pull the worms into the tunnel and if they disappear, it provides a high level of verification a mole has taken the bait. Leaving the top part of the worm exposed also makes it easier to retrieve for use again elsewhere if it's still there after a couple of days. For long runs with more than one hole plugged I typically use at least 2 worms the greatest distance apart.These steps have worked every time. Most times digging stops for good within a day, and no more than two days.The other major brand is a bit cheaper, but I read too many reviews where they arrived in a glob all stuck together. This brand's worms are packaged individually in shaped plastic and very easy to remove and store.One star off for the excessive cost (about $2.50 per worm).
B**B
Food for the moles you hate
Feed them as soon as they show up. No magic noise. No digging in traps. Just feed them and they will have dug their own graves.
L**S
Difficult to use
The instructions were too difficult to follow. I don't know about drilling holes. I didn't use it so can't say if it works or not.
C**.
Works on moles
Follow the instructions, the mole tunnels I had are collapsing after 2 weeks. Word of advice; don’t touch the worm with your hands, use a glove. Not only because it’s poison but if the mole picks up your scent then it won’t go for them.
L**N
Efficient
I'm very happy because I couldn't kill mole before with the other things I tried
T**A
All arrived melted!
Initially I was very pleased as it arrived on time & seemed to be exactly what I needed and wanted. My disappointment came when I discovered all (yes, every one) of my "worms " had melted and all I had were slabs of goo stuck to the packaging. As this hardly resembles the moles favorite snack it appears to be unusable. I'm sorry I spent $24 for this as the mole is making an amusement park of my back yard.
T**Y
So far so good
It appears to be working on my mold problem they are eating my lawn up. The tunnels in my lawn have grown significantly less in just a few days. But it is still only been a few days.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
3 weeks ago