
Pocket gophers can cause a surprising amount of damage as they tunnel through lawns, fields and landscaped areas. BugZout provides targeted pocket gopher control focused on locating active tunnel systems and treating the activity where it's happening.
Pocket gophers spend most of their lives underground, digging tunnel systems while searching for roots, grasses and other vegetation.
One of the easiest signs to spot is the fresh soil they push to the surface while digging. A single gopher can create multiple mounds, so several fresh mounds don't necessarily mean there are several gophers.
Their tunneling can damage lawns, landscaping, gardens and other maintained areas, and activity may continue spreading if the animal isn't removed.
We look at fresh mounds and other signs of activity to determine where the pocket gopher's active tunnel system is located.
Control is focused directly on active tunnel areas rather than simply treating the visible dirt mounds on the surface.
New mounds can tell us whether pocket gopher activity is continuing. We use those signs to determine whether additional control may be needed.
Pocket gophers are common around open and rural properties in Southern Colorado, especially where there is plenty of vegetation and soil that's easy to tunnel through.
Unlike animals that regularly travel above ground, pocket gophers spend most of their lives underground. Often, the only evidence you'll see is fresh dirt mounds appearing across a lawn, field or landscaped area.
Because their tunnel systems can extend well beyond the visible mounds, finding the active tunnels is an important part of controlling the problem.
Not sure if those mounds are from a pocket gopher? Text BugZout a clear photo at 719-315-1688, and we'll take a look.
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