Home to Fort Campbell and sitting at the confluence of two rivers, Clarksville has a lot of things going for it. A low mole population isn't one of them.
Clarksville has grown faster than almost any metro in Tennessee over the past decade. Between Fort Campbell's steady rotation of military families, the expansion of Austin Peay State University, and a wave of civilian homebuyers priced out of Nashville proper, Montgomery County has added tens of thousands of residents and miles of new subdivisions.
That growth creates exactly the conditions moles thrive in. Former farmland converted to new neighborhoods, freshly sodded lawns with irrigation, and the river-adjacent geography that gives Clarksville its character all contribute to an active mole population across the city.
We extend our service area to Clarksville for homeowners who want professional trapping without the uncertainty of local options that come and go.
Two rivers shape the landscape. The Cumberland River runs through the heart of Clarksville, and the Red River enters it from the north. The floodplains and creek systems of both rivers create a corridor of rich, moist soil that supports earthworm populations - and the moles that feed on them. Properties near either river tend to see above-average mole activity.
Former farmland everywhere. Like most of Middle Tennessee, the land under Clarksville's modern subdivisions was agricultural for generations. Neighborhoods like West Creek Farms, Cherry Fields, and Autumnwood Farms were built on land that already supported mole populations. New construction doesn't remove those moles - it redirects them into finished yards.
Military families, fresh landscaping. Fort Campbell drives significant housing turnover, and incoming families often invest in fresh sod, new landscaping, and irrigation systems when they arrive. Those new lawns are prime mole habitat, especially when the previous owner let the yard go during a deployment or PCS move.
Highland Rim soil. Clarksville sits on the edge of the Highland Rim, where soil composition varies from the loam found in the river bottoms to rockier upland soils on the higher ground. The mixed geography means mole activity varies dramatically by neighborhood, but almost every part of Clarksville sees at least some activity.
Don't see your neighborhood? We likely still serve your area - just ask.
Pay-Per-Mole: $150 per mole caught. Max 3 moles charged per session for yards under one acre. Free setup, no trip charges. We'll clear every mole from your yard - as long as it takes.
Mole Control Program: $75/month plus $75 per mole caught. Monthly inspections and trapping whenever moles are present. Max 3 moles charged per month for yards under one acre. No contract, cancel anytime.
Most Clarksville yards have 1-3 moles. Many homeowners solve the problem for $150-$300 and don't need us again for months.
With over 150 five-star Google reviews, we're the highest-rated mole control service in Tennessee. Mole trapping is our only business - no general pest control, no upsells, no gimmicks. For military families relocating to Clarksville who haven't dealt with yard moles before, we keep the process simple and the pricing transparent.
No setup fees. No trip charges. No contracts. You pay when we catch a mole, and we keep coming back until they're all gone.
Very normal. Clarksville has a healthy mole population across most neighborhoods, and homes that sat during a previous owner's deployment or PCS often develop significant mole activity without anyone noticing. Once you're settled, the damage tends to show up fast - especially if you've laid fresh sod or started irrigating. We can get it cleared quickly.
Almost certainly. The floodplains and feeder creeks of both rivers create moist, earthworm-rich soil that moles thrive in. Properties along either river or near tributary creeks tend to see more recurring activity than yards in the higher, drier parts of the city. Our monthly program is a good fit for these properties.
It can. Fresh sod creates ideal conditions for earthworms, which brings moles to the surface. The best approach is to trap aggressively early - catch the first wave before they establish tunnel networks. New sod and irrigated lawns in Clarksville see more mole pressure than older, drier yards.
Clarksville is further out than most of our service area, so scheduling typically takes a few days to coordinate a route that makes sense. We'll be upfront about timing when you reach out. Once we're on the job, trap checks and follow-ups happen on a consistent schedule.
Schedule a free setup and let Nashville's highest-rated mole trappers handle the rest.
Or call us: (931) 682-6062