Mole control for Pierce County properties. Tell us the actual location, maintained area and whether this is a current episode or a recurring problem.
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
Pierce County homeowners can request current-problem MG30 service or discuss Mole Dominator when mole problems keep returning. The city and community guides help describe a valley lawn, an upper yard, shared landscape or peninsula property, while Mak and Maleah confirm the actual address and scope. Service uses poison-free equipment with weekly follow-up. Review the guarantee and agreement details here before calling or sending the property form; commercial grounds and larger residential areas are custom quoted.
Understand your local property
Puyallup and South Hill are a practical example: the county identifies South Hill as a distinct unincorporated community above the valley containing Puyallup. Across the wider county, a homeowner may also use a nearby city name for an unincorporated address. Include the exact service address and say which lawn or level of the property has fresh activity. A street-side front yard and a lower back lawn need their own access description even when they belong to one household. This keeps weekly service focused on the intended maintained ground.
Practical homeowner tips
Before a visit, tell us about steps, retaining walls, narrow side gates or shared drive access. On a peninsula or larger rural property, mark the area to be serviced rather than asking us to infer it from the full parcel. If work is beside a drainage route, keep the fresh-soil photograph and avoid washing soil into it. Pierce County's Clarks Creek work is one locally documented reason for that care. We discuss equipment placement and precautions for the actual property, including how children and pets use the ground.
Local details that matter
The county's South Hill park and trail materials distinguish maintained recreation grounds from wooded and wetland surroundings; the Key Peninsula and other local guides ask different boundary and access questions. Those details help explain what is beside your lawn without proving that a public green space caused its mole activity. Keep approximate dates of separate episodes and the areas affected each time. A first active problem remains a reason to consider MG30. Repeated problems can support a discussion of Mole Dominator, without making ongoing service compulsory for every home near trees.
Some cities span county boundaries. Confirm your address and authorization when arranging service.
Share the service address or ZIP, photographs of fresh activity, approximate maintained area, access details and any history of repeated problems.
No. MG30 is the primary current-problem offer. Mole Dominator is a legitimate alternative when activity is ongoing or recurring.
Tell us who can authorize work and which areas are maintained together. Commercial and managed grounds receive a custom quote.
Tell us what is happening on your property. Mak and Maleah will help you understand the next step.
