Moles that damage crops are a real problem for many gardeners.
For this reason, summer residents tirelessly search for new ways to combat persistent pests.
And, it must be admitted, they find it.
So, if cute but harmful animals have taken a liking to your garden, you need to act as follows.
You have to find the mole's passages and pour the brine left over from the herring into them.
After such an “operation,” the moles will certainly understand that they are not welcome here, and will leave your site – if not forever, then for a long time.
If you don't have the necessary liquid in the right amount at hand, fill the mole holes with goat manure (you can also use the manure left over from pigs). The aroma that spreads throughout the area will also not be to the moles' taste.
Finally, there is another method that is often used by savvy gardeners and vegetable growers. They bury rose shoots or gooseberry shoots in mole holes and claim that this measure is also effective.
