How to get rid of snakes

The best way to get rid of a snake on your property is with a water hose, it allows you to keep maximum distance from the snake, and it doesn’t harm the snake , they are an important, part of our eco system, and overall very good for rodent control.
Maybe you Found Rat poop , Mouse poop , Squirrel poop or Raccoon poop and not snake poop, maybe its Rats in the Attic ?

snake

How to Effectively Remove Snakes from Your Property: A Comprehensive Guide

Table of Contents

  1. Introduction

  2. Identifying Common Snake Species

  3. Why Snakes Enter Your Property

  4. Natural Snake Repellents

  5. Proven Snake Removal Techniques

  6. Preventing Future Snake Infestations

  7. Conclusion



snake

Introduction

Dealing with snakes on your property can be a daunting and nerve-wracking experience. Our comprehensive guide will walk you through the process of identifying common snake species, understanding why they enter your property, and implementing proven snake removal techniques. Additionally, we will discuss natural snake repellents and ways to prevent future snake infestations.




Identifying Common Snake Species

Recognizing the species of snake you're dealing with is crucial in determining the appropriate removal method. Here are some common snake species you may encounter:

Non-Venomous Snakes

  • Garter Snake

  • Corn Snake

  • Milk Snake

  • Black Rat Snake

Venomous Snakes

  • Rattlesnake

  • Copperhead

  • Cottonmouth

  • Coral Snake

Always exercise caution and avoid direct contact when dealing with any snake, as even non-venomous species can bite if they feel threatened.




Why Snakes Enter Your Property

Understanding why snakes are attracted to your property will help you address the root causes of the problem. Common reasons include:

  1. Food Source: Snakes prey on rodents, insects, and small mammals. An abundance of these on your property will attract snakes.

  2. Shelter: Snakes seek shelter in areas that provide protection from predators and harsh weather conditions. Clutter, debris, and overgrown vegetation can provide ideal hiding spots.

  3. Water Source: Snakes need water to survive and may be drawn to ponds, birdbaths, or other water features.





Natural Snake Repellents

There are several natural remedies that can help deter snakes from your property:

  1. Essential Oils: Mix equal parts of cinnamon and clove oil, and spray around the perimeter of your property.

  2. Napthalene-Free Snake Repellents: Purchase commercial snake repellents that use natural ingredients, such as sulfur, to deter snakes.

  3. Predator Urine: Use predator urine, such as that of foxes or coyotes, to create the illusion of a threat to snakes.

  4. Plants: Planting snake-repelling plants like marigolds and lemongrass can deter snakes from entering your property.






Proven Snake Removal Techniques

Should you encounter a snake on your property, consider these effective removal techniques:

  1. Snake Traps: Use humane snake traps to capture snakes and release them safely away from your property.

  2. Snake Tongs or Hooks: Use snake tongs or hooks to gently lift and relocate the snake to a safe distance.

  3. Snake Fencing: Install snake-proof fencing around your property to prevent entry.

  4. Professional Assistance: Contact a professional wildlife removal service to safely and effectively remove the snake.






Preventing Future Snake Infestations

To minimize the likelihood of snakes returning to your property, follow these preventive measures:

  1. Eliminate Food Sources: Regularly clean up fallen fruit, birdseed, and pet food to discourage rodents and insects that attract snakes.

  2. Remove Shelter: Clear away debris, firewood piles, and overgrown vegetation to eliminate potential hiding spots for snakes.

  3. Seal Entry Points: Inspect your property for gaps, cracks, and holes, and seal them to prevent snakes from entering buildings.

  4. Maintain Lawn: Keep your grass trimmed and avoid creating tall, dense vegetation that snakes can use as cover.

  5. Water Management: Properly manage water sources on your property, such as fixing leaks and regularly cleaning birdbaths, to reduce the availability of water for snakes.






Conclusion

Effectively removing snakes from your property and preventing future infestations requires a comprehensive understanding of snake behavior and habitat preferences. By following our guide, you can ensure that your property remains snake-free and create a safer environment for you and your family. Remember to always exercise caution when dealing with snakes, and seek professional assistance if you're unsure about the proper removal techniques.

 

All About Animals …

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  • RATS

  • SQUIRRELS

  • RACCOONS

  • OPOSSUMS

  • SNAKES

  • BATS

  • WILDLIFE REMOVAL




 
 

Snake Hole in Yard

 

There are a few things to look out for that can help determine if there are (or were) snakes living in the hole. However, before dealing with any potential snake holes in the yard, it’s essential to wear protective gear, such as gloves, to avoid getting bitten if any snakes are present. Snake holes are circular in shape and vary in size. Similar to the round holes in yards that are caused by moles, snake holes are commonly found embedded in the grass:

Pictures of snake hole in yard

It is challenging to assume a hole is from a snake unless seeing a physical snake or signs near or around it. But how do you find a snake or evidence of one’s presence? If there are no snakes in the hole when examined, check around the area for snake skins or feces. Looking closely at the skin can reveal the snake’s size, shape, and activity level. This can help homeowners assess the situation and determine how many and what kinds of snakes they are dealing with.

How do I cover a snake hole in my yard?

Identify the snake holes in your yard and determine whether they are vacant.

Cover a snake hole with dirt, netting, wire, or burlap.

Take caution when working around snake holes, and check your local regulations.

Maybe set on fire depending on your religion

Eliminate hiding places and food sources to make your yard less hospitable to snakes.