Mole control in Murfreesboro, Tennessee.

Tennessee's fastest-growing city is also one of its most mole-prone. We handle both.

Professional mole trapping in Rutherford County.

Murfreesboro has grown faster than almost any city in Tennessee over the past two decades. What was farmland 20 years ago is now Blackman Farms, Shelton Square, Berkshire, and dozens of other subdivisions. That rapid development is great for homeowners, but it's also created a perfect environment for yard moles to thrive.

Moles didn't disappear when the farms were developed. They spread into the new neighborhoods, where freshly sodded lawns, irrigation systems, and loamy topsoil create an even better habitat than the pastureland they came from. The result is a city where mole damage shows up in almost every subdivision, year after year.

We service Murfreesboro regularly. It's one of our busiest service areas outside of Nashville itself, and for the same reason: the combination of residential growth and rich agricultural soil creates a consistent mole problem that homeowners can't solve on their own.

Why Murfreesboro yards get so many moles.

Former farmland everywhere. Rutherford County was agricultural for most of its history. The soil across Murfreesboro is deep, fertile, and packed with earthworms, which is exactly what eastern moles need. Any subdivision built on former farmland (which is most of them) inherits that mole-friendly soil.

Explosive new construction. Murfreesboro's growth hasn't slowed. Neighborhoods like Shelton Square, Blackman Farms, Three Rivers, and Cason Grove are still being built out. New construction disrupts mole populations and pushes them into adjacent finished yards with fresh sod and irrigation.

The Stones River greenway. The Stones River and its tributaries run through Murfreesboro, and the greenway system connects parks like Barfield Crescent and Cason Trailhead across the city. That corridor of undeveloped habitat means moles can move between neighborhoods continuously. Properties near the greenway tend to see recurring activity.

Larger lots in outer subdivisions. Subdivisions like Indian Hills, Regency Park, and Manor Farm feature half-acre-plus lots with extensive landscaping. More irrigated lawn means more earthworms, which means more moles. Homeowners on these larger properties often feel the damage more acutely.

Murfreesboro neighborhoods we serve.

BerkshireBlackman FarmsShelton SquareThree RiversIndian HillsRegency ParkSommersbyManor FarmNorthwoodsCason GroveBarfield DownsChapel HillsPuckett DownsWeston VillageLascassas

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

What Murfreesboro mole removal costs.

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 Murfreesboro yards have 1-3 moles. Many homeowners solve the problem for $150-$300 and don't need us again for months.

Why Murfreesboro homeowners trust Ogden.

We're based in Nashville and make the drive to Murfreesboro several times a week. 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 we catch a mole, and we keep coming back until they're all gone.

Request Service for your Murfreesboro property

We respond the same business day.

No obligation. We'll call to get you scheduled.

Murfreesboro at a glance

CountyRutherford County
Why moles love itFormer farmland, rapid new construction, Stones River corridor
Common problem areasNew subdivisions, greenway-adjacent yards, larger lots
Pricing$150/mole · Max 3 charged · Free setup
Monthly program$75/mo + $75/mole
Reviews150+ five-star on Google

Questions from Murfreesboro homeowners.

Most Murfreesboro subdivisions were built on former farmland that already supported mole populations. When development happens, moles don't leave - they move into the nearest yards with soft, irrigated soil. Newer subdivisions with fresh sod are especially attractive. This is extremely common across Murfreesboro, from Blackman Farms to Shelton Square.

Almost certainly. The Stones River greenway and adjacent parks create a corridor of undeveloped habitat that supports steady mole populations. Properties along the greenway tend to see recurring activity as new moles migrate in from that habitat. Our monthly program is designed for exactly this situation.

We cover all of Murfreesboro and most of Rutherford County. That includes the outer areas like Lascassas and the subdivisions along I-24 and Highway 231. If you're not sure whether we reach your area, just ask.

We make the drive to Murfreesboro several times a week. Most Murfreesboro 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: (931) 682-6062