Grubs

Grubs are the immature forms of a variety of beetle species, including Japanese beetles, June beetles, and European chafers. These tiny creatures have soft, white bodies with a set of small legs located near their heads. When they sense danger, they curl up into a tight 'C' shape. During the colder months, grubs become dormant but when the weather starts to warm up they start to take on their active form.

Grubs are notorious for causing destruction in turf and lawns because of their feeding habits. They feed on the roots of grass, leaving large patches and spots of yellow or dead grass in their wake. If left untreated, grub damage can easily kill the grass in an area, causing extensive damage.

Voles / Mice

Voles look like the stockier cousins of field mice. Although they share a mouse's rounded ears, voles have thicker bodies, much shorter tails, and rounder, blunter snouts. Most voles have fur that's a mixture of chestnut brown and black. Their eyes are small and black.

A mouse is a small rodent. Characteristically, mice are known to have a pointed snout, small rounded ears, a body-length scaly tail, and a high breeding rate.

Mice and voles typically take up residence in the same kinds of places. They are both often found in woodpiles, under decks, and inside basements. However, they can also be found in agricultural fields where they can cause extensive damage to crops. Voles generally feed on grasses and other plants while mice tend to scavenge on human food. Both of these rodents can spread diseases and contaminate food sources. For this reason, it is important to take preventive measures to keep them away from your home and other areas where they could cause harm.