Amdro Gopher and Mole Killer, for Rodents, 12 Gassers, 0.75 oz = 2 - (6 Packs)

Works great and fun to use. Dig 5-6 inches into the entrance, until you find the main tunnel. Place several of the smoke-bombs in the tunnel in rapid succession (one after the other), the then seal up the hole. It is like lighting small sticks of dynamite. The gopher gasser is the only thing that worked for me. The poison worms don't work, so don't waste your time with those.

I’ve been in an all-out war with these little underground a-holes tearing up my yard. Traps didn’t work. Castor oil? Useless. So I finally said, “Enough is enough” — and went full chemical warfare with Amdro Mole Gas Bombs.Here’s the key: FIND THE MAIN RUN, not a random side tunnel. If you just pop one of these into a side trail, you’re basically giving the mole a smoke break. I took it to the next level and used my leaf blower to push the gas deeper into the tunnel system. Worked like a charm. You could see smoke coming up from multiple runs across the lawn — felt like I was flushing them out of a bunker.It’s not the most subtle solution, but if you’ve tried everything and you’re still losing turf, this stuff gives you the upper hand.Highly recommend for anyone tired of playing nice. Just don’t stand downwind.

Ok dealing with moles, gophers since I moved in 2 years ago. Tried scotts grub killer, ineffective. various other things done holes. Trub scotts grub killer a a specific brand of insect killer. Soaked and it worked two years. neighbors did not work on theres so back they came even around the sonic tubes I put in ground 20 of them. So just insect killer. Killed ticks ants etc. But stopped workings. I tried everything then I watched a video and he said grub PLus by Bayer well it stopped them dead in the yard but the strip was busy with them. So I sprayed the insect killer everywhere then it was not fast enough so I bought these mole smoke bombs. Trick is you must find an active hole and if light gets in hole they block it and move on. so go past the hole and dig in finally where it continues and place a bomb and cover immediately I put 4 in a parking strip in front of house and its been two weeks and all is quiet. The man on video said place bayer grub killer plus every two months into fall, The only hard part is its very hard to break up the hard round pellets but since it was march and I had waterd more than 2 inches then rains came and after two days it all disappeared. Their product should be more degradable in my opinion! If you can still see the white pellets it will not work. So far so good..

We have a serious problem with moles on our property and they’re getting too close to the house’s foundation.I bought these because trapping wasn’t working either, and to avoid getting an exterminator.These are easy to use. However, they don’t work. I’ve not found a mole in the holes yet.After a few days, the hills will pop back up, and then a few more.I’m not saying these do not work at all, as I read reviews and it worked for a lot of others. Just did not for us.I live in WA, so maybe weather and terrain has to do with it, but I can’t give it a positive review as I’ve used almost all of it to no avail so far.

This product works great for any burrowing animal. Light the stick place in the hole, cover the hole with dirt and a concrete block.

I've been using this type of smoke bomb for years (have a serious Mole problem d)ue to a neighbor's unkept yard).I've always used the competitor's brand and they have worked well. After 1 or 2 applications, the moles are gone for months.I used this brand recently 3 or 4 times and they just didn't work. In fact one morning I found on my lawn a spent cartrige that the Mole had pushed out of his tunnel.I noticed they didn't create as much smoke as the other brand. Don't know if that's by design or if they fissle out before they're done. The cartrige I found didn't look as if it had been depleted?

Work great riding my deck area of woodchucks.

All these do is irritate the little buggers, nothing more. They come back with a vengeance.Advice: The solar or battery-powered spikes or stakes seem to keep them away, at least and only in the immediate area of where they are located.