Tomcat Mole Killer Worm Baits, 12 Count for Active Runways

Tomcat Mole Killer(a) is a ready-to-use mole bait for placement in active underground runways, with worm-shaped baits designed to mimic an earthworm’s shape and feel.

• Ready-to-use worm baits — place them directly in active mole runways.
• Designed to mimic an earthworm’s shape and feel — the bait resembles a mole’s natural food source.
• Made for underground tunnel placement — target mole activity below the lawn surface.
• Moles may consume a lethal dose in a single feeding — bait consumption may lead to death in two or more days.
• Effective against most common mole species — the stated exception is the star-nosed mole in North Carolina.

Mole tunnels can leave subsurface runways and conical mounds across a front or back lawn. Tomcat Mole Killer(a) is made for homeowners who want to place bait in active underground routes, rather than spread it across the lawn surface. Confirming that a runway is active helps guide placement; the label provides step-by-step directions for that process.

How does Tomcat Mole Killer(a) bait work?

The worm baits are shaped and made to feel like earthworms, a natural food source for moles. Moles may consume a lethal dose during one feeding, though it can take two or more days after consumption for them to die. The bait is effective against most common mole species, but it is not for use against the star-nosed mole in North Carolina.

• Use the bait for mole control in underground runways.
• Allow two or more days after consumption for the stated effect.

How do I place the worm baits in a mole runway?

Make a hole in the top of a verified active runway, drop one bait completely underground, then carefully reseal the opening. Place additional baits along the runway at intervals of 5–10 feet (1.5–3 m). Keeping each bait underground and closing the hole completes the placement method.

• Put one worm bait into each placement hole.
• Repeat along active runways using the recommended spacing.

How many baits are included, and when should I check for activity?

One package contains 12 worm baits. Five to seven days after application, check the area again for mole activity; this follow-up can help reduce the formation of mole mounds. The baits are intended for active runways, so focus the check on the treated lawn area and signs of continued activity.

• Look for subsurface runways or a series of conical mounds when identifying possible mole activity.
• Use the label’s step-by-step directions to help verify active runways before placement.

Tomcat Mole Killer(a) suits DIY homeowners addressing mole activity in a front or back lawn who can locate and treat active underground runways. It is intended for most common mole species, with the stated North Carolina exception for star-nosed moles. Its ready-to-use worm baits are placed underground along active runways.