Underground Exterminator VS. Gas Bombs

 

Underground Exterminator	Gas Bombs
Run Engine - 15 to 30 minutes	Only burns for 3 minutes
Pressurized engine fumes (fills entire burrow)	Self-contained smoke (limited coverage)
No flames	Fuse ignites a 6 inch flame
Rodents are not offended by exhaust fumes. (Dead rodents are often discovered facing exhaust from 10 to 275 feet away)	A sulfur based product, creating a very strong odor, that the rodents can smell and they will out run the limited coverage of the bomb, through their extensive burrow system.

 Possible Questions

 

--Will it harm the engine? -- No it will not. The product has been extensively tested and has been on the market for over three years, in 48 states, with no reported problem. Run engine for 15 to 30 minutes.

--How do I know it is dead? -- Moles & Gophers stay in ground. After removing the hose, leave the hole open for a day. They will repair their holes very soon to block sunlight...if still alive. All other rodents leave the ground to feed. After removing the hose from the hole, fill in the hole with dirt or newspaper. If still alive, they will push out the blocked hole to feed. leave the ground to feed. After removing the hose from the hole, fill in the hole with dirt or newspaper. If still alive, they will push out the blocked hole to feed.

--How much hose can I use? -- Effective up to 275 feet.

--How well does it work? -- Click Here To Read What The Pros Say.

--How much does it cost? -- Only $10 to $14 (depending on location)

 CLICK BELOW FOR MORE INFORMATION:

MOLE FACTS

• Moles belong to the family Talpidae in the order Insectivora.
• Moles can't hibernate because they don't store food or fat.
• The average home range for a female mole was three quarter to one acre.
• Moles are usually active when and where the surroundings are quietest.
• Empty tunnels will be used by migrating moles in the fall.
• Because moles seldom venture to the surface, they are seldom seen.
• The mole is built for digging underground, equipped with large, heavy claws.
• Moles are solitary creatures except during the brief spring mating.
• A large percentage of the diet of moles is made up of white grubs.
• A 5 ounce mole will consume 45 to 50 lbs. of worms and insects per year.
• A moles surface tunneling or probes can be dug at about 18 feet per hour.
• Shrews, like moles, are insectivorous and eat little vegetation.
• Meadow voles eat a wide variety of vegetative matter and may damage plant life.
• People often confuse pocket gopher mounds with mole mounds.
• Pocket gophers are rodents and have different feeding habits than moles.
• A mole's fur is soft and brownish to grayish with silver highlights.
• Moles prefer moist, sandy loam soils in lawns, gardens, pastures and woodlands.
• Shrews and meadow voles frequently use mole tunnels as runways and travel lanes.
• Moles are also useful, they eat many pests which are harmful to plant roots.
• Moles seem to become more active in early evening and through the night.
• Moles are small mammals that spend most of their lives in underground burrows.
• The mole is about the size of a chipmunk and weighs about a quarter pound.
• The mole can only detect light and dark with its eyes.
• Each mole has its own burrow system, a network of firm-walled tunnels.
• A mole probably eats at least half its own body weight a day.
• A mole can run backwards through tunnels and turn right round by doing a somersault!
• Moles emerge mainly at night but they are still vulnerable to predators.
• Moles have long been regarded as a pest by many gardeners and farmers.
• Moles are believed to remain solitary as adults and avoid contact with other moles.
• Mole tunneling and damage is generally progressive.
• Moles can and will jump home range easily.
• Moles scent mark most of the home range daily as they travel through the system.
• Ground hornets or yellow jackets often nest in old mole tunnels. 
• A moles speed through existing tunnels is about 80 ft. per minute.
• Moles are also useful. They eat many pests which are harmful to plant roots.