Help and Practical Answers for Your Garden Questions

Whether you are new to natural mole management or need a specific tip for your raised beds, this page points you to the right section of the magazine. Browse the guides, check the method pages, or contact us directly with a question about your own terrain.

Clarifications on Our Editorial Approach

This page gathers the definitions and conditions that frame how we write about garden care and mole management. We want every reader to know exactly what we mean by terms like "ecological control," "non-lethal traps," and "soil-friendly practices," so there is no room for misunderstanding when you apply our advice in your own plot.

Non-lethal traps are designed to capture moles without harming them, allowing release far from your garden. Repellent plants are species whose scent or root secretions discourage moles from tunneling nearby. Underground fencing refers to buried barriers that block mole routes without affecting other wildlife. Permaculture methods in our guides follow observation-based design that works with natural soil processes. Biodiversity preservation means we never recommend chemical treatments that could harm beneficial insects or soil life.

Questions About the Magazine and Your Subscription

Before you write to us, here are the answers we give most often. If your question is not listed, the contact page is the quickest way to reach the editorial team.

How do I know which issue is right for me?

Each quarterly issue follows a seasonal theme: spring focuses on sowing and raised beds, summer on watering and pest control, autumn on soil care and cover crops, winter on planning and building frames. If you are new to gardening, start with the current issue; the technical dossiers always include a beginner-friendly section.

Do you cover non-lethal mole traps in detail?

Yes. Every year we publish at least one full dossier on non-lethal traps, including tunnel placement, bait selection, and daily checking routines. The plans are drawn for small terrains and use materials available at any hardware store. We also explain how to release a captured mole safely away from your plot.

Can I find the DIY plans from older issues?

Subscribers can request a digital copy of any plan published in the last three years by sending us the issue number and the plan name. We send a PDF within a few working days. Plans for fences, raised beds, and compost bins are the most requested.

What does "ecological control" mean in your articles?

It means we never recommend poison, gas, or lethal traps. Our methods rely on barriers, repellent plants, and habitat management. We also explain how to read mole activity in your garden so you can act early, before damage spreads. The goal is protection, not eradication.

I have a small balcony garden. Is the magazine useful to me?

Several sections apply directly to container gardening: soil life, companion planting, and natural repellents work just as well in pots. The mole-related dossiers are less relevant, but the permaculture and biodiversity pages still offer practical tips for limited spaces.

How do I contact the editorial team about a specific problem?

Use the contact page and mention your region, soil type, and the size of your plot. The team reads every message and usually replies within two working days. For urgent questions about an active mole problem, include a photo of the tunnels so we can give a more precise answer.

Reach the Editorial Team

Call the office0763 9838000 Write to usinfo@piegeataupe.com
Postal address12, Hina Heights, Dadar Gurgaon - 145867
Office hoursMonday to Friday, 9:00 to 17:00; Saturday by appointment

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