The little holes in the ground would make me guess skunk. A skunk would not neccessarily smell, I know, we had one in the basement once. It did NOT have an aroma.
Daffodils are toxic when eaten, so they are usually left alone.

Porkies will gnaw just about anything.
Voles will make tunnels under the snow, so that when the snow melts it shows up as half a tunnel. I hate voles and take no shame in elimination.

Most rodents will be repelled by hot pepper flakes. Grind up dried hot peppers & scatter in the areas to be protected. Keeps the rabbits away from my bulbs.

Strange, I've never heard of a Vole before...my problem is squirrels. My elderly neighbor has been feeding them daily (for years) and I'm surrounded by a large extended family of various colored squirrels. I know the hot peppers can work but only until it rains. I've tried a commercial product called "Critter Ridder" and it also has short-term results. So far, the mothballs have been the best deterrant...but I'm surprised they're still hungry after all my neighbor's bread crumbs. :)
They've torn up about 50 square feet of my lawn looking for bugs and worms...I only hope spring gets here soon so they can start working on the tree buds.

I have new rodent problems this spring also. I am quite sure after my research that I have voles but also have something else in the same area. The half tunnels are all over and little holes in the same area. Also there are larger holes of some sort. Hopefully something eating voles and not the bulbs I am hoping to plant soon. We did see a dead oppossum in the same area. I just hope whatever the larger hole is from isn't worse than the voles. In 12 years we only had rodent problems once and that was in the fall. It turned out to be rats that time and was a nightmare for awhile. Hoping that we all get our rodent problems under control PRONTO! Btw, we have a cat outside, 2 dogs that are occasionally outside and bunches of neighbor dogs who patrol the infested area. There were no signs of rodent activity in the fall. Hubby cleaned everything up and there is no cover for these horrid animals. They have just dug right into the field. I am dumbfounded but will hopefully get traps set up soon to see exactly what we are dealing with. I wish I knew what the bigger holes were from. I hate to trap a predator of the voles. I would hate more than that to trap or encounter a skunk. Best of luck to all those with unusually bad rodent troubles this year. Shirley

For some reason, woodchucks seem to be particularly prevalent in Oakland County lately. They're brazen little things - our neighborhood is full of "sporting" dogs (Labs, Goldens, German shepherds, springers, pointers and so on), but they don't mind a bit, just sashay into people's yards and eat anything they please, occasionally including the dog.

Last year, the stinkers took out three weigela, a hydrangea, several hostas and two blueberry bushes, not to mention all our lettuce, squash, melons and garden herbs - and that was just our property. One even ate through the neighbor's raspberry patch. (I hope it gave him terminal indigestion.) Live traps we've put out invariably catch squirrels and raccoons, and then the woodchucks come in once all the traps are tripped.

Luckily for us, a wandering fox showed up and took care of the problem around August. I'm trying to figure out how to attract him or her back sooner than that...