Damage as seen in the video and in the embedded photo could mean a skunk isn't just looking for food, but it is living on your property. Rainville explains what to look for in the report. Watch the ...

Skunks are primarily insectivores, so they dig for their dinners. A common sign of skunks is the presence of 1 to 3-inch cone-shaped holes all over your lawn where skunks have foraged for grubs ...

Some ground wasps dig lawn holes themselves, but many wasp species simply move into abandoned rodent burrows. As a result, wasp tunnel entrances can vary in size from about 1 to 1.5- inches wide ...

If you notice that an animal is digging holes in your yard, it's safe to guess it could be some type of rodent. The term 'rodents' doesn't just apply to mice and rats, and rodents come with risks.

Spotting larger holes in your lawn can be alarming, and one culprit could be the troublesome groundhog. Much like squirrels, these animals may look cute, but are terrors in the yard, causing ...

Have you ever woken up on a beautiful mid-summer morning, only to find your lawn covered in holes? You aren't alone. Neighbourhood critters - like raccoons and skunks - are active at night, and they ...

Skunks are after grubs that live in the soil just below the lawn’s surface. These grubs, the larvae of June bugs, Japanese beetles or chafers, feed on the roots of your grass and many other ...

Holes in a yard caused by a skunk. After you've seen the damage, you might be wondering if the lawn can be fixed or not. Well, the good news, according to Ryan Rainville, general manager Skedaddle ...

And while both species dig unsightly holes in the lawn, there are distinct differences. Typically, moles are insectivores and create cone-shaped mounds about two inches in diameter.

You aren't alone. Neighbourhood critters - like raccoons and skunks - are active at night, and they may have happened upon some tasty snacks buried in your yard.