Resolve the mole problem damaging your St. Paul 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
Get personal help with the mole damage in your lawn. Mak and Maleah provide poison-free mole control in St. Paul, with weekly follow-up focused on resolving the active problem and a separate option for recurring activity. 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
St. Paul describes itself as an early Oregon farming community surrounded by agricultural land. A home garden may be only a small part of the property being described. Start with the maintained grass where fresh ridges or mounds are appearing, and identify additional growing or working areas separately.
The relevant scope is the ground you want serviced rather than the acreage in the street address. Tell Mak and Maleah how the lawn is used and whether this is a first current problem or a pattern of returning activity. MG30 is the primary residential current-problem offer. Larger properties and commercial grounds receive their own assessment; nearby fields do not automatically mean an ongoing plan is needed.
Practical homeowner tips
St. Paul's stormwater and riparian implementation matrix identifies Mission Creek protection and the management of erosion and sediment. Where a garden meets a drainage feature or creek-side planting, include that boundary in the description of the affected lawn.
Distinguish freshly excavated soil from ground changed by rain, mowing or recent landscaping. Keep the new signs identifiable with dated photographs before lawn repairs begin. Existing covers, outlets and maintained drainage routes can be marked on a simple sketch. This helps define the mole-service working area without treating the surrounding drainage landscape as spare turf or interpreting a wet patch as proof of animal activity.
Local details that matter
St. Paul has a particularly clear example of how quickly the purpose of a landscape can change: its rodeo arena is reseeded into a grass football field each year. OSAA's Oregon Seed Council feature describes volunteers preparing the ground after the July rodeo, establishing grass with irrigation and readying it for the football season.
For your own newly seeded or renovated lawn, explain the planting date, watering arrangement and any mowing or event schedule. Photograph fresh mole signs separately from prepared soil so changes can be followed through weekly checks. Managers of sports or event grounds can discuss a commercial scope and coordinate with the people maintaining the turf. Tell us which areas are in use and what lawn work is already scheduled so the assessment can be coordinated.
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.
Describe the maintained area you want assessed and any additional growing or managed ground separately so the scope is clear.
Share the planting date, irrigation layout and planned mowing or use, along with photographs of fresh activity.
Yes. The responsible manager can request commercial mole-control assessment and explain turf-maintenance and use schedules.
No. Consider ongoing service when your own property history shows recurring problems; MG30 remains primary for a current episode.
Tell us what is happening on your property. Mak and Maleah will help you understand the next step.
