Chase Mole and Gopher Repellant effectively chases moles, gophers, voles, armadillos and other burrowing animals from lawns, gardens, and other soil areas from early spring through late fall.
Apply
when tunnels or cone shaped mounds appear in soil from early spring to
late fall. To determine if tunnels are active, flatten tunnels and
examine in 24-48 hours. Active tunnels will reappear and should be
re-flattened after Chase is applied. As moles begin to react to Chase,
increased tunneling activity may even be noted.
While you can apply Chase evenly by hand, you may also
use either a broadcast or drop spreader. The correct application rate,
regardless of method, is one pound of Chase per one thousand square
feet. To initially set spreader, select a setting in the lower range of
application rate. Then test setting by using one of these methods: The
first is to put one-half pound of Chase in spreader and apply to an
area that is 500 square feet square (approximately 7x7 normal walking
paces). Readjust as necessary to reach the desired rate.
Treating Large
Areas: While you can apply Chase to your
entire yard in one treatment, another strategy that has proved to be
effective is to “move” the moles in the direction
you’d like them to exit your property. To accomplish that,
apply Chase to one-third of the area to be treated, beginning with the
one furthest from the direction you want them to leave. If you want
pests to move from your flower garden toward a fence, begin at the
garden. Then (at one or two day intervals), Apply the product to the
other areas closer to the fence, ending with the one nearest to it.
This approach is particularly effective when the area to be treated
larger than 100’ x 100’.
Watering After
Application: You can water Chase in to
speed its penetration into the soil, or you can let Mother Nature do it
with the next rain. Over time the granule will decompose and release
the repellent into the soil for a “time released”
treatment. In addition, the carrier used in the product is an
all-natural and fully biodegradable material