We're based in West Nashville and serve every corner of Davidson County. If you've got moles tearing up your yard, we can be there fast.
Ogden Mole Control is based right here in Nashville - our home base is in West Nashville, near the Warner Parks. We know this city, we know its soil, and we know where the moles are.
Nashville sits in the Central Basin of Middle Tennessee, where the rich limestone soil and abundant earthworm populations make yards across the city prime habitat for eastern moles. Properties near the city's major green spaces - Warner Parks, Radnor Lake, Shelby Bottoms, Beaman Park - see especially high mole activity because those natural areas act as a constant source of new moles moving into adjacent yards.
We've trapped moles across every part of Nashville. From established yards in Belle Meade and Forest Hills to newer developments in Bellevue and Donelson, the story is usually the same: a homeowner notices tunnels, tries a DIY solution that doesn't work, and then calls us. We show up, set traps in the active runs, and the problem is typically resolved within a week or two.
Certain Nashville neighborhoods deal with moles more than others. Properties that border wooded areas, greenways, or large parks tend to see recurring mole problems because new moles migrate from those undeveloped areas into the food-rich soil of maintained lawns.
West Nashville & Belle Meade - This is our backyard, literally. Homes near the Warner Parks (over 3,100 acres of forest) are among the most mole-prone in the city. The combination of mature trees, established lawns, and proximity to dense woodland creates ideal conditions. We service this area heavily.
Green Hills & Forest Hills - Established neighborhoods with larger lots, mature landscaping, and proximity to Radnor Lake State Park. The rich soil in this area supports large earthworm populations, which is exactly what attracts moles.
Sylvan Park & The Nations - Properties along the Richland Creek Greenway see consistent mole activity. The greenway corridor acts as a highway for moles moving between natural areas and residential yards.
East Nashville & Inglewood - Older neighborhoods with established yards near Shelby Bottoms (960 acres of bottomland forest). The rich floodplain soil along the Cumberland River is prime mole territory.
Bellevue & West Meade - Suburban neighborhoods on the western edge of Nashville, many backing up to wooded lots and undeveloped land. Larger properties here often benefit from our monthly Mole Control Program.
Donelson & Hermitage - The area around Percy Priest Lake and the surrounding green spaces creates mole pressure on nearby residential properties, especially those with irrigated lawns.
Don't see your neighborhood? We likely still serve your area. Just reach out and ask.
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. Especially popular with Nashville homeowners near the Warner Parks and along the greenway corridors, where new moles migrate in regularly.
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.
With over 150 five-star Google reviews, Ogden Mole Control is the highest-rated mole trapping service in Tennessee. We don't do pest control. We don't sell chemical treatments. We trap moles - that's our entire business - and the results speak for themselves.
We're local. We're fast. And we only charge when we produce results. If you're dealing with moles in Nashville, we'd like the chance to fix it.
Large natural areas like Warner Parks (3,100+ acres) and Radnor Lake (1,300+ acres) support healthy mole populations. Those moles don't stay put - they migrate into adjacent residential yards where maintained lawns and irrigation create even richer food sources. Properties bordering these parks tend to see recurring mole activity.
Very likely. Nashville's greenway corridors - Richland Creek, Shelby Bottoms, McCabe - act as wildlife highways. Moles travel along these green corridors and expand into neighboring yards. If your property backs up to a greenway, you may benefit from our monthly Mole Control Program for year-round monitoring.
We're based in West Nashville, so we can reach most parts of Davidson County quickly. We respond to inquiries the same business day and schedule most Nashville appointments within 1–3 days. Same-day service is available in many cases.
Nashville has a mix of clay and limestone-based soils. The soil type affects how moles tunnel - in heavier clay, tunnels tend to be shallower and more visible. Our trappers adjust their approach based on the specific soil conditions in your yard. It's one of the reasons experience matters.
Schedule a free setup and let Nashville's highest-rated mole trappers handle the rest.
Or call us: (629) 299-2996