Inland Empire Gopher Control
Gopher Control in the Inland Empire (spanning both North Riverside and San Bernardino Counties) starts in Riverside, where Gopher Stop is based, and reaches every neighborhood from Chino Hills and Ontario in the west out to Yucaipa and Beaumont in the east. That covers San Bernardino, Rancho Cucamonga, Fontana, Moreno Valley, Corona, and the rest of the region. If a gopher just hit your yard in Riverside or anywhere nearby, we can usually be there today.
Gopher Pest Control in the Inland Empire
Gopher movement across the Inland Empire follows the open ground. The flood control easements and dry washes that thread through Riverside, Jurupa Valley, and Eastvale act like highways. Gophers move along them until they hit a watered lawn, and then they stop. School fields, city parks, and undeveloped lots along the 91 and 60 corridors work the same way. Once one gopher settles into a yard, more usually follow.
Older neighborhoods bring their own version of the problem. Downtown Riverside, the historic side of Redlands, and the old grid of Fontana have lawns and irrigation systems that have been in place for decades, which means the tunnel systems underneath are established. Gophers also find food in mulched beds and rock landscapes, while their tunneling can undermine walkways, patios, and other hardscape. New builds in Eastvale, Ontario Ranch, and Beaumont catch gophers coming off the last of the dairy and citrus land as it goes under the blade. After the first real rain, the San Bernardino and Yucaipa foothills push activity down into Highland, Loma Linda, and Redlands.
Gopher Stop has worked these neighborhoods for 24 years and is licensed under California DPR 45065. Every phone call is answered immediately. Every residential job is poison free, backed by a 60-day service warranty, and we can usually be out the same day you call. Our pricing for most customers starts at $295 for the first gopher, with no surprise fees.
Animal Control in the Inland Empire
Most Inland Empire yards dry out too fast for moles, so we do not chase them everywhere. Where they do show up is the over irrigated pocket lawns of Riverside, Corona, Redlands, Loma Linda, and the north end of Rancho Cucamonga, where the soil stays soft year round. The tell is a shallow, spongy runway under the grass and a round, volcano shaped mound. Moles are a different animal than gophers and the gopher approach doesn't touch them. We have an effective control method specifically for eliminating moles.
Ground squirrels are the bigger secondary animal out here. We encounter them in Riverside, Grand Terrace, Loma Linda, and Moreno Valley. Open burrows, daytime activity, and standing sentries on the rocks point to a different animal that needs a different solution than a gopher job.
Once gophers or moles become active in a yard, they can attract other wildlife looking for food. Skunks and raccoons may dig for the same grubs, while coyotes and snakes can be attracted by the gophers as a food source. Removing the gophers or moles can help reduce the activity that attracts these other animals.
What Our Inland Empire Customers Are Saying
Cities We Serve in the Inland Empire
Click your city for the local details on gopher control in your neighborhood.
Riverside Gopher Control
Corona Gopher Control
Highland Gopher Control
Redlands Gopher Control
Beaumont Gopher Control
Eastvale Gopher Control
Grand Terrace Gopher Control
Jurupa Valley Gopher Control
Moreno Valley Gopher Control
Norco Gopher Control
Chino Gopher Control
Chino Hills Gopher Control
Fontana Gopher Control
Loma Linda Gopher Control
Ontario Gopher Control
Rancho Cucamonga Gopher Control
Rialto Gopher Control
San Bernardino Gopher Control
Yucaipa Gopher Control