Mole control in Spring Hill, Tennessee.

One of the fastest-growing cities in the state, built on former farmland. That combination is a recipe for mole problems - and we fix them.

Professional mole trapping across two counties.

Spring Hill is unusual in one important way: the city straddles two counties. The northern half sits in Williamson County, the southern half in Maury County. What that means from a mole control standpoint is that we service homeowners across a large footprint with wildly different development patterns, soil conditions, and subdivision types.

What unites almost all of them is history. Spring Hill was a farming community long before it became a major commuter suburb. Most of the land that's now filled with subdivisions like Wades Grove, Autumn Ridge, and Brixworth was active farmland within the last 20 to 30 years. The General Motors plant that transformed the city from a small town into a rapidly growing suburb didn't push the moles out - it pulled new subdivisions in around them.

Today, Spring Hill has some of the most active new construction in Middle Tennessee. And where there's new construction on former farmland, there are moles. We service the city regularly.

Why Spring Hill yards get so many moles.

Former farmland, rich soil. The entire Spring Hill area was agricultural land for generations. That soil is deep, loamy, and packed with earthworms - exactly what eastern moles need. Every subdivision built on former farmland inherits that mole-friendly soil.

Continuous new construction. Spring Hill has more active new home construction than almost any city in Middle Tennessee. Communities like June Lake, Barton Hills, and Bluebird Hollow are still being built out. New construction displaces existing moles into adjacent yards with fresh sod and irrigation.

Mix of lot sizes and styles. Spring Hill ranges from tight suburban cul-de-sacs in master-planned communities to one-acre lots in rural-feel subdivisions at the edges of town. Larger lots with mature landscaping see especially high mole pressure because there's more irrigated soil to support earthworm populations.

Rural-adjacent properties. Many Spring Hill neighborhoods - especially on the Maury County side - sit adjacent to working farmland, pastures, and undeveloped land. Those areas act as a constant source of new moles migrating into finished yards.

Spring Hill neighborhoods we serve.

Wades GroveAutumn RidgeBrixworthDakota PointeBenevento EastBurtonwoodCherry GroveCampbell StationHampton SpringsHarvest PointWilliams ParkCrooked CreekJune LakeBarton HillsBluebird HollowHardins LandingReserve at Port Royal

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

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

Why Spring Hill homeowners trust Ogden.

We make the drive to Spring Hill 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 we catch a mole, and we keep coming back until they're all gone.

Request Service for your Spring Hill property

We respond the same business day.

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

Spring Hill at a glance

CountiesWilliamson & Maury
Why moles love itFormer farmland, heavy new construction, rural-adjacent lots
Common problem areasNew subdivisions, larger lots, properties bordering farmland
Pricing$150/mole · Max 3 charged · Free setup
Monthly program$75/mo + $75/mole
Reviews150+ five-star on Google

Questions from Spring Hill homeowners.

Not for our service. We cover both sides of Spring Hill at the same pricing and with the same trapping approach. The Maury County side does tend to have more rural-adjacent properties with larger lots, which often means higher mole pressure - but that's just geography, not a pricing issue.

Most Spring Hill subdivisions were 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. Fresh sod and new landscaping are especially attractive. This is extremely common from Wades Grove to Bluebird Hollow.

Yes. Properties adjacent to active or former farmland tend to see recurring mole activity because the surrounding land supports a steady mole population that migrates into residential yards. This is especially common on the Maury County side and along the western edges of Williamson County. Our monthly program is a good fit for these properties.

We service Spring Hill 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: (931) 682-6062