Cutaway of a lawn showing the screw stake in the soil, the vibration spreading sideways underground and the moles turning away

Solar Mole Repellent - 25.5 cm Waterproof Screw Stake with 100 ft Coverage, No Batteries

1 Stake
$19.98 $54.98
Skip to product information
Cutaway of a lawn showing the screw stake in the soil, the vibration spreading sideways underground and the moles turning away
  • Cutaway of a lawn showing the screw stake in the soil, the vibration spreading sideways underground and the moles turning away
  • Two repellers standing in a front lawn a hundred feet apart, each ringed by its own circular coverage area
  • Before and after of the same lawn, first covered in fresh mole hills and then cleared with the stakes in place
  • Four kinds of property the stake suits: an orchard, a tree-lined drive, a cottage garden and a suburban lawn
  • The repeller in a field surrounded by the six animals it clears: mole, vole, gopher, groundhog, squirrel and snake
  • The stake in use at the edge of a vegetable bed, a flower border and open pasture
  • Cutaway of a lawn showing the screw stake in the soil, the vibration spreading sideways underground and the moles turning away
  • Two repellers standing in a front lawn a hundred feet apart, each ringed by its own circular coverage area
  • Before and after of the same lawn, first covered in fresh mole hills and then cleared with the stakes in place
  • Four kinds of property the stake suits: an orchard, a tree-lined drive, a cottage garden and a suburban lawn
  • The repeller in a field surrounded by the six animals it clears: mole, vole, gopher, groundhog, squirrel and snake
  • The stake in use at the edge of a vegetable bed, a flower border and open pasture
Solar Mole Repellent - 25.5 cm Waterproof Screw Stake with 100 ft Coverage, No Batteries

Solar Mole Repellent - 25.5 cm Waterproof Screw Stake with 100 ft Coverage, No Batteries

$19.98 $54.98
Pack



Solar · waterproof · no batteries
The mole never sees it.
It feels it.
A 25.5 cm screw stake you twist into the lawn. A small motor in the head sends a vibration down the screw and into the soil, and anything living down there reads the ground as unsafe and moves on. No poison, no traps, nothing to empty.
25.5 cm stake
100 ft of ground
Runs on sunlight
Below — spacing, timing, and what it clears
01   How it works
A motor, a screw, and nothing above the grass that moves
The head carries the solar panel and a small electronic motor. The motor drives a vibration down the screw and into the soil, where it travels much further than it would through air. Moles and voles navigate by feel — a pulse they cannot place reads as a threat, so they dig away from it rather than toward it.
Cutaway of the lawn showing the stake screwed into the soil, the vibration spreading out sideways underground and moles turning away
Down, not out
The pulse is aimed into the ground. Above the grass there is no speaker, no light and nothing that ticks.
Silent to you
It does not carry through a wall and it does not bother the dog. The neighbours will not know it is there.
Runs itself
The panel tops the cell up through the day. Nothing to plug in, nothing to replace, nothing to remember.
02   How far apart
One stake per hundred feet of ground
Coverage is a circle around the stake, so you work the edge of the area you want to protect rather than hunting for individual runs. Set them about 100 ft apart and the circles just overlap. Two stakes cover the front lawn below.
Two repellers standing in a front lawn a hundred feet apart, each ringed by its own circular coverage area
100 ft between them
Measured stake to stake, not from the mole hill. Closer is fine. Further leaves a gap they will use.
360° around each
There is nothing to aim. Twist it in upright and the circle comes out even on every side.
Two for a front lawn
A normal suburban lawn takes two, on opposite corners. A long back garden takes three or four.
03   The first two weeks
Nothing happens on the first afternoon
That is normal, and it is why most people give up on these and go back to the smoke bombs. The animals have to meet the vibration and decide to move, and on a lawn that takes about two weeks. Leave the stakes in once the hills stop — the animals are still next door, and the vibration is what keeps them from coming back.
Before
A lawn covered in fresh mole hills with a gopher standing between them
Two weeks in
The same lawn two weeks later with five stakes in place and no new mole hills
04   What it clears
Six things that live in the top foot of soil
Moles
Voles
Gophers
Groundhogs
Squirrels
Snakes
It also clears rats working the same runs. Nothing in it is poisonous, so the soil, the vegetables and whatever digs there next are exactly as they were — the ones that leave are still alive and simply somewhere else.
05   The list of chores it removes
Four things you stop doing
No batteries
Nothing to buy and nothing to swap in spring. The panel does it, and the stake stays out all year.
No poison
Nothing to lay out and nothing to keep away from children, the dog or the vegetables.
No traps
Nothing to set, check each morning, or empty afterwards. There is nothing in it to find.
No digging
The screw goes in with a twist of the wrist. No spade, no hole, no lifting turf to put it back.
06   Fitting it
Thirty seconds, and no tools
First
Push the point into the turf and turn it until the collar meets the grass.
Then
Leave the head standing proud. The collar stops it at the depth where the panel clears the blades.
After
Walk away. Pull it out the same way when you want it somewhere else.
07   Where it goes
The six places worth putting one
Lawn edge
Along the boundary, where the runs come in from next door.
Flower beds
Between the shrubs, where the soil stays soft and the digging shows.
Vegetables
Around the outside of the bed, not between the rows.
Fence line
Under the panel, along the run the animals already use.
Shed & deck
Where the soil stays dry and nobody walks, which is where they start.
Compost
The warmest, softest ground on the property, and always the first to go.
08   The reviews
People who waited the two weeks
4.7
★★★★★
4.7 / 5 · 214 reviews
Ray M. · Verified buyer
★★★★★
May 2026
Two stakes, one on each side of the front lawn. The hills stopped in about ten days and I have not seen a new one since. I left them in over the winter and they came through it fine.
Judith P. · Verified buyer
★★★★★
April 2026
I had tried the smoke bombs and the little windmills that spin in the ground. This is the first thing that asked nothing of me after I put it in.
Owen F. · Verified buyer
★★★★☆
June 2026
It works, but be honest with yourself about the wait. There was nothing at all for the first week and I nearly pulled them out. By the third week the hills were gone.
Sandra L. · Verified buyer
★★★★★
March 2026
The vegetable bed was the worst of it and now it is the cleanest part of the garden. The beans came up without a single root chewed.
Ted B. · Verified buyer
★★★★☆
May 2026
One was not enough for my lot, which is longer than I had guessed. Bought two more and that did it. Order more than you think you need.
Maria G. · Verified buyer
★★★★★
July 2026
The dog walks straight past them and does not care. That was my only worry with anything that goes into the ground.
09   Four questions
What people ask before they order
Does it need direct sun?
It needs light, not heat. A stake in shade for most of the day runs slower; a lawn with a few hours of sun on it is enough.
Will rain or the sprinkler ruin it?
No. It is sealed and built to stay outside, so leave it in through the winter rather than storing it.
How long before the hills stop?
About two weeks on a lawn. New hills after that usually mean a run just outside the circle — move the stake or add another.
Is it safe around a dog or a cat?
There is no bait and no poison in it, and nothing above ground that moves. The vibration stays in the soil.


No poison. No traps.
Nothing to empty.
Twist it into the lawn, leave it there, and let the ground do the work. Check the first new hills in about two weeks.

You may also like