MOLES CAN'T WAIT TO MOVE

Easy-to-use, effective repellent safely gets rid of ground moles

BIODEGRADABLE
NON-TOXIC

Everyone wants a beautiful lawn and garden but once the common ground mole enters the picture, there are instant problems. Fortunately, there's Scoot® Mole!

Scoot® Mole repellent comes in an easy to apply container that is ready to use. Simply attach to a garden hose end and turn it on. Other benefits include consistency of product to water ratio, safety of only USP grade castor oil, and longevity (average treatment is 10 to 12 weeks). Refills are available.

*It is a good idea when buying the product to round up so you have more product that what is needed for the first treatment. This will allow you to do "banding" later (see below for details).

Tips for use:

Longevity: "BANDING" is the process of treating a small strip (10-20 feet wide) around the perimeter of a mole-free area.

Application in cold weather: Set ready-to-use Scoot® Mole product in a basin of hot water to thin the oil.

Amount of water: Using water with application simulates a rain-storm causing the mole's food to come to the surface and coating food with oil. Recommended amount of water depends on the thatch layer thickness in any given area.

The secret to properly applying Scoot Mole is time. It takes from 25 to 35 minutes to properly apply Scoot® Mole. That's because the applicator is designed to simulate a rain storm. This ensures that the mole's food supply is adequately saturated. Because worms breathe through their skin, the heavy application of water forces them to the surface for air. When they move up through the soil they coat themselves with the castor oil.

Once the application is complete, nature takes its course. Moles have to eat their body weight every three days or they will dehydrate and die. After a few unpleasant meals, your unwanted guest will begin looking for a fresh food supply. This can take anywhere from a few days to two weeks. Follow-up applications--at roughly four month intervals--will discourage moles from returning to the area.