Mole Extermination & Removal in Beaverton

Poison-free mole extermination & removal for your Beaverton lawn, with weekly follow-up. Moles Gone in 30 Days Guaranteed resolves the active problem—or we keep working at no additional service charge.

For qualifying residential service areas up to one acre. Larger properties receive a custom quote.

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50+ Five-Star Google ReviewsFamily-OwnedPoison-Free Mole Control

What homeowners say

“Mak completely eliminated my mole problem.”

— Cyndi Dahl

“Mole Busters was our answer to our mole problem in our newly installed lawn sod.”

— Deborah Letourneau

“Professional service. Excellent communication of the process and timely delivery.”

— Gary Rebello
Mak and Maleah in Mole Busters gear

Meet Mak and Maleah

We’re the owners and Oregon technicians. Your inquiry reaches us directly. Our service is poison-free, with general liability insurance.

ODA lists The Mole Busters LLC as Commercial Pesticide Operator AG-L1106767CPO—a business credential, not specific trapping authorization.

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Your Beaverton service options

Moles Gone in 30 Days Guaranteed

$499 flat rate

Qualifying residential service areas up to one acre; larger properties custom quoted. Includes setup and adjustments. Return weekly until resolved; after a catch, seven consecutive days without new activity confirm resolution before equipment removal.

Beyond 30 days, we continue at no additional service charge. After removal: seven days of free callback coverage, returning without charge for new activity, plus a 90-day discounted return-service period after completion.

Full MG30 terms

Mole Dominator

$98 /month

Optional for recurring problems: $299 startup plus $98/month, cancel anytime; or $98/month with startup waived under a 12-month agreement and a $299 early-cancellation fee.

Gopher control is a free add-on to any Oregon mole service.

Ongoing service terms

Beaverton mole removal, explained

Beaverton mole extermination & removal starts with fresh-activity photos, your address and the affected area. Note recent landscaping, shared maintenance and any recurring episodes. MG30 addresses today’s problem; Mole Dominator is optional for an ongoing pattern. Mak and Maleah confirm access, eligibility and terms before you choose, without assuming every neighborhood needs the same plan.

Your local property

New landscaping: keep a starting record

Beaverton’s Cooper Mountain Community Plan brings housing and natural-resource protection into the same discussion. For a newly established yard, save installation dates, irrigation plans and photos from before fresh mounds appeared. These help distinguish mole activity from landscaping work. Tell us about scheduled planting, mowing or inspections so service equipment stays undisturbed. Mole service addresses the active problem; it does not decide landscaping warranties or repair compacted soil.

Mole mounds in maintained grass
Surface mole activity in a lawn.

Local homeowner tips

Shared lawns: confirm permission and access

Beaverton’s planning materials describe varied housing types, so first confirm who maintains the damaged ground. An HOA lawn needs a different conversation from an individually maintained yard. Involve whoever can authorize work and weekly access, then mark the affected area on a photo or plan. Include adjoining common lawn for discussion, without crossing unapproved boundaries. Shared grounds can be scoped through our commercial service rather than disconnected homeowner requests.

Beaverton details

Check the landscape’s drainage features

Beaverton publishes private stormwater-facility agreement resources with its site-development guidance. A sunken planted bed may therefore serve a drainage purpose. Before flattening soil or filling a depression, check your property’s landscape information and photograph where the feature meets the lawn. For an older yard, explain when fresh activity started and what changed. City growth plans do not establish your lot’s soil conditions or prove recurring mole problems.

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Beaverton property questions

Can service be coordinated with a landscaper finishing my yard?

Yes. Share work dates and planting or irrigation plans so equipment stays undisturbed.

Does a newer Cooper Mountain home automatically need ongoing service?

No. Your property’s history—not a planning-area name—determines whether ongoing service fits.

What if the association maintains the grass?

Involve the authorized manager and provide the maintained-area plan for a custom commercial scope.

Nearby Cities We Serve

Ready to reclaim your lawn?

Tell Mak and Maleah about your property. We’ll explain the next step.