Traditional mole catcher

Traditional mole catcher NO poisons NO chemicals and NO gas! Only humane traditional methods used.

02/04/2026
02/04/2026

A perfect end to a good job on a hill farm. 76 moles taken off the land, things are slowing.

09/03/2026

Another farm job started today. Checked 2 traps on way back to car. 1 caught.

A West Country Mole Catcher c1895. The term “mole” is believed to originate from the Middle English word "mouldwarp," wh...
08/03/2026

A West Country Mole Catcher c1895. The term “mole” is believed to originate from the Middle English word "mouldwarp," which literally translates to "earth-thrower."

During the 18th century, every parish in England employed mole-catchers to manage the mole population. The skill required for this task was so specialized that mole-catchers often earned more than surgeons. They closely guarded their catching techniques, typically passing them down only to their children.

06/03/2026

Another good job done this week. Two doubles and 30 moles in total taken off the farmers land. And perfect weather for it!

17/02/2026

Started another farm job today. The sun was out!! Just makes things a bit better.

15/02/2026

10 off a job today. Lifted before the rain started!

03/02/2026

A small section of the land I’m working on. The moles are getting busy here.

Address

Kilmarnock

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Traditional mole catcher posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Traditional mole catcher:

Share