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Too
many frustrated homeowners and resource managers will attest,
that there has not been an effective mole bait until they
have found RCO Mole Patrol. Consumer satisfaction substantiates.
Studies
run by Michigan State Univ. showing that RCO
Mole Patrol does control moles in a
variety of soil types and conditions.
RCO reintroduced the term, "economical control", to
the battle of reducing and even stopping mole damage to our
lawns and pastures. Mole Patrol
has survived the rigors of many reviews and passed with flying
colors. The basic components incorporated into the bait contribute
to its high palatability and attractiveness, which is critical
to this very discriminating eater. The mole is considered
and insectivore but seeks out earthworms as its principle
food source, typically consuming between 12-15 a day. This
predator can and does cache large quantities of worms in it's
tunnel system vaults for consumption during periods of weather
extremes and during the mating season. The over-harvesting
of worms by the mole causes a detrimental affect on natural
beneficial aspects proved by the earthworm to your soil. Also,
damage done by the mole is generally considered cosmetic
but deeper review will reveal; moles can act as passive reservoirs
for ectoparasites like ticks (Lymes Disease), they
will consume sections of the roots and other vegetative
matter, they will aerate around plant roots in search
of insects or worms, they create long-term tunnel systems
that last for years, and they can create hazards
for athletic areas, undermine pastures, other turf areas.
Treating of the moles with RCO
baits has proven to be effective when the soil is not to wet
and the introduction of the bait does not collapse the sometimes
fragile tunnel system. RCO
MOLE PATROL should be on your list when
your in need of an effective tool to combat the Bad Bait Blues.
Back
to: Moles
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