More Snakes Hiding in Landscaping
Can you see it?
Can you see this sneaky snake hiding out in the landscaping of a patio in this Latrobe, PA home? It was 4′ long and the homeowners called Tall Timber to find it a new place to hang.
Can you see this sneaky snake hiding out in the landscaping of a patio in this Latrobe, PA home? It was 4′ long and the homeowners called Tall Timber to find it a new place to hang.
Tall Timber Wildlife Service was called upon to remove 2 black rat snakes from a back yard in Youngwood, PA. Tall Timber offers exterior trapping services that are proven effective in correct circumstances and the snakes can be relocated.
ANOTHER emergency snake phone call this week in the Latrobe area. Look out, black snakes are on a roll!
That was one BIG snake! Thanks to Tall Timber Wildlife Services, Mr. Snake has been released in a safe, natural environment.
Unlike the previous black rat snake that was calm and approximately 4′ long, this little 3′ one was certainly agitated. Typically snakes do not act aggressive unless they feel threatened. If cornered, as this one was, they will shake their tail like a rattlesnake and open their mouths, ready to strike. Fortunately black rat snakes are not venomous.
Pennsylvania has three types of venomous snakes: timber rattler, copperhead, and massasauga. The massasauga is only found in a small pocket in northwestern, PA and is not common. The timber rattler and copper head both are found in the majority of the state but not common to Westmoreland County.
Tall Timber Wildlife Services mostly gets calls for black rat, garter, ringneck, and water snakes. Again, all critters caught by Tall Timber are relocated to a new, safe environment.
Eating mice, chipmunks, bugs, frogs, birds, eggs, fish (water snakes eat fish), and various other small critters, snakes are very beneficial to have around. Typically if a large amount of snakes are found in or around a residence, it is because a food source it attracting them.
As will all critters, including this black rat snake, Tall Timber Wildlife Services will relocate the animal to a new, safe environment.