も～ば～も is a construction in Japanese which presents aspects of something to which both (A) and (B) are true. も will be connected to a noun, before the hypothetical marking particle ば will appear following a verb, い-Adjective, な-Adjective, or noun. In the case of nouns and な-Adjectives, なら or ならば will be used.
In this way, も～ば～も just highlights that ‘If (A) is true, then so is (B)’. This usually just emphasizes that (A) and (B) are things that go together hand-in-hand, with one trait or characteristic always existing if the other does. Standard translations include ‘both (A) and (B) are (C)’, or ‘the trait of (C), is in (A) and (B) as well’.

• お父（とう）さんはイタリア語（ご）も出来（でき）れば、スペイン語（ご）も話（はな）せる。
  My father can speak Italian and Spanish.
• 日本（にほん）の冬（ふゆ）は湿度（しつど）も低（ひく）ければ、温度（おんど）も低（ひく）いから外（そと）で火（ひ）を使（つか）う時（とき）は気（き）をつけないといけない。
  Winter in Japan is cold and dry, so you have to be careful when using fire outside.
• このギターの音（おと）も好（す）きなら柄（がら）も好（す）きなので、一生（いっしょう）手放（てばな）したくありません。
  I like the sound and the design of this guitar, so I never want to let it go.
• マルチ商法（しょうほう）の話（はなし）を聞（き）くたびに、騙（だま）す方（ほう）も騙（だま）す方（ほう）なら、騙（だま）される方（ほう）も騙（だま）される方（ほう）だといつも思（おも）う。
  Whenever I hear about pyramid schemes, I always think that if the scammers are scammers, then the scammed are scammed. (I always think that the scammers and the scammed are both at fault.)