Mole control in Mt. Juliet, Tennessee.

Sitting between two lakes with some of the fastest growth in Middle Tennessee, Mt. Juliet yards deal with moles year-round. We handle them.

Professional mole trapping in Wilson County.

Mt. Juliet sits in a unique geographic position. Percy Priest Lake lies to the south, Old Hickory Lake to the north, and the city has developed rapidly in the land between them. That combination - moist lake-influenced soil, expansive new subdivisions, and pockets of preserved parkland - creates conditions where mole populations thrive year after year.

The city has also been one of the fastest-growing suburbs of Nashville for over a decade. Neighborhoods like Providence, Lake Providence, Stonehollow, Nichols Vale, and Baird Farms have expanded quickly, often onto land that was farmland or pasture within recent memory. The moles didn't leave when those fields were developed. They moved into the yards.

We service Mt. Juliet regularly and know the local patterns well. If you've got fresh tunnels, soft spots, or mole hills in your yard, we can help.

Why Mt. Juliet yards attract moles.

Between two lakes. Percy Priest and Old Hickory both influence groundwater and soil moisture across Mt. Juliet. Moist soil holds more earthworms, which moles follow. Properties closer to either lake, or near feeder creeks, often see higher mole activity than inland areas.

Rapid subdivision growth. Mt. Juliet has some of the most active new construction in Wilson County. Neighborhoods like Stonehollow, Beckwith Crossing, Windtree, and Cedar Creek Estates are still being built out. New construction displaces existing mole populations into adjacent finished yards with fresh sod and irrigation.

Larger lots on the outskirts. Many Mt. Juliet properties sit on a half-acre or more, especially in established communities and the outer areas of Wilson County. More irrigated lawn means more earthworms, which means more moles. Homeowners on these larger lots often feel the damage more visibly.

Proximity to parks and preserved land. Charlie Daniels Park, Shutes Branch Recreation Area on Old Hickory Lake, Eagle Park, and several golf courses including Pine Creek and the historic Windtree Golf Club all create corridors of undeveloped habitat. Properties bordering these areas tend to see recurring mole activity as new animals migrate in.

Mt. Juliet neighborhoods we serve.

ProvidenceLake ProvidenceNichols ValeBaird FarmsJackson HillsKelsey GlenShadow CreekTimber TrailTuscan GardensStonehollowBeckwith CrossingWindtreeCedar Creek EstatesRidgewater EstatesMt. Vernon Woods

Don't see your neighborhood? We likely still serve your area - just ask.

How it works in Mt. Juliet.

Two ways to work with us. Both are built on the same principle: you don't pay until your yard is clear.

One-Time Service: Free setup with no upfront cost. One price no matter how many moles turn up. No trip charges. You pay when we've cleared the yard, not before.

Mole Control Program: Year-round protection with monthly yard inspections and trapping whenever moles show up. No contract, cancel anytime. A good fit for lake-adjacent properties and yards bordering parks or preserved land, where new moles keep migrating in.

Give us a call at (931) 682-6062 and we'll walk you through exactly what your property would cost. Takes a couple of minutes, no obligation.

Why Mt. Juliet homeowners trust Ogden.

We make the drive to Mt. Juliet regularly from our base in Nashville. 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.

No setup fees. No trip charges. No contracts. You pay when the yard is clear, and we keep coming back until the moles are gone.

Request Service for your Mt. Juliet property

We respond by phone within the same business day.

No obligation. We'll follow up to get you scheduled.

Mt. Juliet at a glance

CountyWilson County
Why moles love itBetween Percy Priest and Old Hickory Lakes, rapid new construction
Common problem areasLake-adjacent yards, new subdivisions, larger lots
One-time serviceFree setup · One price · No trip charges
Monthly programYear-round inspections · No contract
Reviews150+ five-star on Google

Questions from Mt. Juliet homeowners.

Yes. Lake-adjacent and creek-adjacent properties in Mt. Juliet tend to have moister soil and higher earthworm populations, which supports more active mole populations. We see this pattern consistently from Lake Providence down through the areas near Shutes Branch and along the inlets of Percy Priest.

Most new Mt. Juliet subdivisions are built on former farmland that already supported mole populations. When the land is developed, the moles don't leave - they move into the nearest yards with soft, irrigated soil. This is extremely common across Wilson County, from Providence out to Stonehollow.

We cover all of Mt. Juliet and most of western Wilson County. If you're in the areas along I-40 or the 109 corridor, we can reach you. Just ask if you're not sure.

We service Mt. Juliet regularly and most appointments are scheduled within 2-4 days. Same-day service is sometimes available depending on the week.

Ready to take your yard back?

Schedule a free setup and let Nashville's highest-rated mole trappers handle the rest.

Or call us: (629) 299-2996