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Local mole information

Mole control in Mississippi

Learn what to look for around your property, explore your city, and ask about an inspection or a quote.

Moles in Mississippi: what to know

Around Mississippi

Conditions vary across the state. Choose your city below, then describe what’s happening around your home or business.

What to note

Where you see moles, how long it has been going on, and anything you’ve already tried are the most useful details to mention.

A useful next step

Ask about an inspection, what treatment would involve, and whether follow-up visits are included. You don’t need to identify the problem yourself before getting in touch.

Local research

Moles in Mississippi: what the public record shows

Before you compare quotes, it helps to know which moles actually live in Mississippi, when they are busiest, and what the state figures look like. Everything below links to the agency or university page it came from.

Eastern mole
Mole species

More closely related to shrews and bats than to mice.

Mississippi State University Extension Service
Around 5 to 7 inches long
Adult size

Brown or grey fur, hairless snout, paddle-like claws and poor eyesight.

Mississippi State University Extension Service
18 feet per hour
Tunneling rate

Produces the irregular, snake-like raised ridges seen across Mississippi lawns.

Mississippi State University Extension Service

Mole species recorded in Mississippi

  • Eastern mole (Scalopus aquaticus) — Range across most of the eastern U.S. to Wyoming and Colorado; the only mole in Missouri.

When moles are busiest in Mississippi

Most active in early spring.

For context, nationally

Sources: Mississippi State University Extension Service; Moles; Virginia Cooperative Extension (Virginia Tech). Figures are quoted as the source prints them. How we check our sources

Explore Mississippi cities

Ask about mole control in Mississippi