Resolve the mole problem damaging your Beaverton lawn. Moles Gone in 30 Days Guaranteed includes weekly follow-up. If the active problem takes longer than 30 days, we continue at no additional service charge until it is resolved.
For qualifying residential service areas up to one acre. Larger properties receive a custom quote.
The Mole Busters is Mak and Maleah’s family business. Calls and quote requests come directly to us, and we answer personally. Tell us about the damage, your property, and any previous mole problems so we can help you choose a service that fits.
Call Mak or Maleah50+ Five-Star Google Reviews across our Oregon and Washington profiles.
“Mak completely eliminated my mole problem. Consistently professional and kind, he has made the process so easy and noninvasive. I’m so grateful to get my yard back from the pesky moles. Thank you Mole Busters!”
— Cyndi Dahl
“Mole Busters was our answer to our mole problem in our newly installed lawn sod. Mak was very conscientious, came weekly, over a period of about two months, until there was no more mole activity. Great communicator, letting us know when he was coming each week and reporting back what he found. Recommend this service highly for dependable and dogged mole service!”
— Deborah Letourneau
“Professional service. Excellent communication of the process and timely delivery. Bottom line, got the job done.”
— Gary Rebello
Fresh damage in new sod or an established lawn? Share when the landscaping was installed and whether this is the first episode. We focus on resolving the active problem. Moles Gone in 30 Days is the primary choice for resolving a current active problem with weekly follow-up and a result-based guarantee. Mole Dominator is the alternative for ongoing or recurring episodes. The local guidance below helps you describe your own property; Mak and Maleah confirm the affected area and service choice with you before you agree to work.
Understand your local property
Beaverton’s Cooper Mountain Community Plan brings new housing and natural-resource protection into the same planning discussion. For a homeowner establishing a yard in that broader growth area, the practical starting point is the condition of the landscaping when mole activity began. Save installation dates, irrigation plans and photographs taken before fresh mounds appeared. These help distinguish new activity from soil left by landscaping work.
Tell us if a builder, landscaper or association is still working on the site. We can discuss where service equipment will be placed so it is not moved during planting, mowing or a final inspection. Our service addresses the active mole problem; it does not decide a landscaping warranty or repair compacted soil.
Practical homeowner tips
The city’s planning materials describe a range of housing types and walkable neighborhood development. That variety is a reason to confirm who controls the affected ground, rather than assume every Beaverton address has an independently maintained detached-home yard. If the lawn is maintained by an HOA or management company, involve the person who can authorize work and weekly access.
Mark your own service area on a simple photo or plan. Include any adjoining common lawn, but do not ask a technician to cross a boundary that has not been agreed. When activity is confined to your qualifying residential lawn, MG30 may fit well. Repeated episodes need an honest history before considering Mole Dominator.
Local details that matter
Beaverton publishes private stormwater-facility agreement resources alongside its site-development guidance. A sunken planted bed may therefore have a drainage role beyond its appearance. Before flattening soil or filling a depression, check the landscape information for your property and send a view showing how the feature meets the lawn.
For older yards elsewhere in Beaverton, the same inquiry can be much simpler: when did fresh activity start, what has changed, and where can we enter? The city’s growth plans do not tell us the soil condition or infestation history of your lot. Your observations guide the service recommendation, including whether this is one active problem or an ongoing pattern.
Gopher control is a free add-on to any Oregon mole service. Tell us about plant damage as well as mounds so we can discuss the right problem. For HOA grounds, rental communities, schools or business landscapes, commercial mole control is scoped separately. We confirm the exact address and maintained area before recommending service.
Real property stories, service progress and verified results.
Your inquiry goes to Mak and Maleah. We discuss the address, current activity, property size and access, confirm availability and explain the service scope and terms before you decide.
Under MG30, we continue at no additional service charge until it is resolved. After a catch, seven consecutive days without new activity confirm resolution before equipment removal. Seven days of free callback coverage follow removal, with a 90-day discounted return-service period afterward.
No. MG30 addresses the current active problem. Mole Dominator is a separate choice for ongoing or recurring problems. Review its startup and agreement options before choosing; it is not a required follow-on purchase.
Yes. Tell us the work dates and areas that are still being planted or irrigated. Equipment should stay undisturbed during service, so coordination is more useful than waiting until every mound has been leveled.
No. A planning-area name does not establish recurring mole activity. MG30 remains the primary current-problem offer; consider Mole Dominator when your own history supports ongoing needs.
Ask who can authorize service and provide the maintained-area plan. A shared-ground request may be better handled as a custom commercial scope than as several disconnected homeowner requests.
Tell us what is happening on your property. Mak and Maleah will help you understand the next step.
