Mole control for Washington 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
Washington County homeowners have a choice between resolving an active mole problem with MG30 and ongoing Mole Dominator service for recurrence. New landscaping, an established lawn and shared grounds can all need help, but their scope and access differ. Use the city guides to find practical local context, then share your exact address and current activity with Mak and Maleah. Oregon gopher control is a free add-on to any Oregon mole service; commercial and larger residential areas are custom quoted.
Understand your local property
Beaverton's Cooper Mountain planning context and Hillsboro's established garden and open-space settings illustrate why a Washington County inquiry should describe the actual landscape. If the lawn was recently installed, retain its installation date and a photo from before fresh mounds appeared. For an older yard, describe whether this is the first episode or one of several. Neither the age of a subdivision nor a nearby natural area automatically decides the plan. The goal is to agree on the affected maintained area and resolve the current problem.
Practical homeowner tips
Across the county's incorporated cities and unincorporated communities, lawns can be cared for by an owner, a landscape contractor or an association. Identify that contact before weekly service is arranged, especially if mowing, irrigation work or a builder's final landscape work is still underway. A marked photograph of the individual lawn and any common ground is useful. We need authorization for the intended service area, and equipment should not be moved inadvertently by another contractor while the active mole problem is being followed through.
Local details that matter
Tigard's supplied damage photograph shows soil emerging into pebbles, Tualatin's guidance covers private water-quality features, and Beaverton's materials include new-development landscape responsibilities. Each points to a different practical question when defining service. The county guide is a way to reach those more specific pages, not a claim that all Washington County lawns share one soil, drainage route or mole history. Give us the exact address even when you normally use a nearby city's name for an unincorporated community.
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.
