Moles, Voles, Prairie Dogs, & Other Diggers
When we say diggers, we refer to any outside
underground animal. These animals create their homes by
digging. Certain of them, for example the gopher, can create
anywhere from 10-30 mounds of dirt a month with no visible
holes or entrances. These mounds and trails when stepped
in by other animals/livestock/people can break legs and
bring harm.
These animals can be a menace to your lawn
and vegetation. Their digging will leave trails, mounds
of dirt, and holes in your lawn. When tunnels are dug next
to or underneath a house they can seriously weaken the strength
of your deck, house, shed, etc
Fortunately these animals can be controlled,
removed, and taken care of.
Call us to find out how at 1-888-488-1415
Diggers: Gophers, Voles, Muskrats,
Moles, Prairie dogs, Ground Hogs, Armadillos
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Common
Diggers we deal with
Click an animal below to learn
more about it |
Gophers
 Gophers are an outside, underground animal. One gopher may create ten to thirty mounds of dirt a month, with no visible holes or entrances. Gophers are known for destroying roots and bulbs. We have several techniques to remove gophers. Gophers are controllable. |
Voles 
Voles are typically an outside, underground rodent and look
similar to a small muskrat. Voles are controllable. |
Muskrats
 Muskrats forage outside, usually near ponds. They create holes which undermine the integrity of dams and ponds, while also destroying plants. Muskrats are controllable.
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Moles
 Eats grass, roots, tree roots, and other vegetation makes tunnels and trails in grass and underneath the lawn. Can do extensive damage in landscaping. Usually live in smaller numbers. These wild animals can be controlled by trapping. |
Prairie
Dogs 
They are like the common gopher they can make mounds of dirt and tunnels underneath the ground. They create dens, mainly plants and roots. Typically found in dryer climate, sagebrush fields. These wild animals can be controlled or trapped. They live in colonies. They live in the foothills. |
Armadillos 
They have a hard protective shell on their back and head. They eat insects, and plants. They’re low to the ground, they dig holes and chew up vegetation, and can get into attics and chimneys, and underneath the houses. They can be controlled. |
Shrews
 Shrews can be controlled. |
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Call us now for a free phone estimate
UNITED WILDLIFE CONTROL: STATEWIDE, WE’RE
BY YOUR SIDE! WWW.UNITEDWILDLIFE.COM
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