Moles are active all year round. Any young seedlings or transplants are especially vulnerable. All moles are classified as wild, nongame animals under North Carolina laws. No hunting or trapping seasons are set up for these animals, and they are subject to all applicable state laws and regulations. This means you can not kill a mole without requesting and receiving a permit from the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.
Moles can be difficult to eradicate.
Because moles are solitary creatures, you probably have only one or two. One way to help control moles is to take the nonlethal approach. This means that their food source must be reduced and as stated earlier this includes white grubs, beetles and earthworms. The one easiest to control are grubs , this can be done applying insecticides to your lawn. Individuals who use agricultural chemicals are responsible for ensuring that the intended use complies with current regulations and conforms to the product label.