Try re-routing your thinking process. Maybe mother nature has provided you with benefits you didn't know about. I did and my gardening experience is now stress free because I learned mother nature provides benefits from the same things that people consider as destructive.
I was just looking at my front yard flower bed and sure enough my mole
takes his job to heart because he turned up the soil for me, now I don't have to do..
I realize it's hard to watch in the beginning but I consider the benefits outweigh the detrements.
PS a couple of Bonus answers below LoL!
Moles
Mole Facts
Moles are digging machines. Their bodies are streamlined, and they have powerful forelimbs for moving soil. They even have large lungs and special blood to help them survive the oxygen-poor conditions underground.(3)
Moles stay underground most of their lives, except when juveniles need to look for a new home. They return home if they're moved; moles have crossed canals, paved roads, and even a river in order to get home.(3)
Moles eat mostly earthworms and insects along with small amounts of plants, especially grasses.(2)
A single mole can build many mounds: one Oregon mole built over 300 mounds in 11 weeks.(2)
***********************Benefits
Moles are significant contributors to soil ecosystems: “their tunneling and mound-building activities aerate and mix soil layers and provide drainage. Moles also eat large numbers of insects, insect larvae, and other pests.”(2)
http://www.pesticide.org/moles.html
Dandelions
Benefits
Dandelions can be beneficial to a garden ecosystem as well as to human health. Dandelions attract beneficial ladybugs and provide early spring pollen for their food.(1,2) In a study done at the University of Wisconsin, experimental plots with dandelions had more ladybugs than dandelion free plots, and fewer pest aphids, a favorite food of the ladybugs.(2) Dandelions long roots aerate the soil and enable the plant to accumulate minerals,(3) which are added to the soil when the plant dies.
http://www.pesticide.org/dandelions.html
As for clover it too has benefits
Once, clover was actually desirable in a lawn. People either planted clover seed alone or mixed it with grass seed. Although now many people consider it a nuisance, ****clover is a sign of a healthy lawn; ***It fixes nitrogen into the soil,*** so it ***helps fescue grow*** by acting as fertilizer.
http://blog.oregonlive.com/homesandgardens/2008/05/benefits_of_clover.html