24/7 Phoenix Snake Removal Hotline
24/7 Tucson Snake Removal Hotline
Snake Fencing
Phoenix 24/7 Hotline:
480-237-9975
Tucson 24/7 Hotline:
520-308-6211
This snake removal activity log shows where rattlesnake removals have occurred across Arizona. Filter by zip code to see snake activity in your area and make informed decisions about snake fencing for your property.
| Date/Time | City | Zip | Species | Service Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-08-19
11:00 AM |
Tucson | 85745 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | Someone had seen a snake near the corrals at this property this morning. It had gone under a metal horse trough. When I arrived, I found the snake, a skinny, young Western Diamondback Rattlesnake with a wound near its rattle under the trough. I have been here before. There is a barn that has nothing but packrat nests in and old hay in it and under it. A truly impressive amount of packrat activity. |
| 2026-08-25
7:30 PM |
Tucson | 85704 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | Adult male atrox sitting in situ right outside a small rodent hole in the front courtyard of an Oro valley home. |
| 2026-08-25
1:30 PM |
Peoria | 85308 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | An employee at the Treasure House assisted living facility called after seeing a rattlesnake in the shade on the back patio. When I arrived, it had moved into some lantana just off of the walkway. The facility is bordered to the west by the New River riverbed and they regularly call us for snake removals. |
| 2026-08-25
9:00 PM |
Tucson | 85742 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | Neonate atrox found near trash cans on the side of the house. Looked to be only a few months old. Customer stated this is the second baby he has had this year and would like to be contacted for a fencing quote |
| 2026-08-25
11:00 PM |
Tucson | 85746 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | A warehouse worker was walking into the entrance to the building when they noticed a snake coiled up underneath the metal detector system inside the entrance. Having identified the snake they called for relocation. This was the fourth rattlesnake relocation within the last month. Within the previous calls, I walked the perimeter and surrounding area to look for any other snake. Each time with no success in finding more than the one identified. There’s a brief runoff area between the road and the distribution center that I would assume the snakes are coming from. I was able to safely relocate the snake half a mile away from where it was found. |
| 2026-08-26
12:00 PM |
Tanque Verde | 85749 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The homeowner noticed a rattlesnake in a planter in a covered porch area at their home. They usually go out and feed a spiny lizard there but today saw the snake coiled in the shade. The snake was a 2 foot give or take young male Western Diamondback Rattlesnake. |
| 2026-08-26
10:00 PM |
Tucson | 85748 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The homeowner was going out into their chicken coop in their backyard when they noticed a large western diamondback rattlesnake coiled up at the base of the back porch. Having identified the snake they called for relocation. The area that is behind their home is a small runoff wash, which is where the snake could’ve possibly come from. The snake was able to be safely removed and relocated. |
| 2026-08-27
10:30 PM |
Phoenix | 85085 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The tenant of a home in North Phoenix called after seeing a baby rattlesnake on his back porch. He has only lived in the state for a month and this is the second rattlesnake he has seen on his property. The home backs up to a section of State Trust Land. There is a block wall surrounding the backyard, but there are drains in the block, and side gates with gaps. No other snakes were found. |
| 2026-08-27
7:00 AM |
Phoenix | 85048 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | This is a fence customer of ours. It is a preschool. This morning when checking the playground to make sure it was safe a teacher spotted the baby rattlesnake coiled on the turf. They weren't able to watch it and it wasn’t there when I arrived. I looked under everything and throughout the whole playground. There was an empty space between the turf and the corner of the building. I lifted the turf and saw a tiny hole. I poured water in the hole and the neonate came out. Behind the school, there is a little chunk of desert and even more across the street. |
| 2026-08-27
9:00 AM |
Phoenix | 85085 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The homeowner called after seeing a rattlesnake coiled up in the shaded corner of her breezeway, not far from the front door. The home backs up to a mountain preserve and has a view fence in the back. The breezeway had an iron gate with gaps on each side. After the snake was removed, I searched the property for more, but none were found. |
| 2026-08-27
10:30 AM |
Avondale | 85339 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The owner of a home in Laveen called after her pest control service alerted her to a baby rattlesnake coiled up in the shade near her front door. This home backs up to a large wash and the Gila River Reservation. I searched the rest of the yard, which was completely void of any cover at all. It was clean with some artificial turf and zero landscaping. Needless to say, there were no other snakes found. |
| 2026-08-27
1:00 PM |
Tucson | 85741 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | Juvenile |
| 2026-09-01
7:30 PM |
Mesa | 85209 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | This had to be the toughest relocation I have done, morally and emotionally.... The homeowner called about a rattlesnake on her front porch, it was in the corner when I arrived. I easily got it in the bucket and noticed that it was a very old male that was covered in large old scars. It looked as though someone tried killing him in the past and he survived his injuries. I offered to check the front and back of the property and the homeowner said I could check the front only. I did not see anything noteworthy to attract snakes other than her front patio where it was a relatively decent place to hide and is probably shaded during the day. Once I checked maps for a relocation spot I saw there was a piece of desert down the road, most likely where the snake came from. When I drove over there I realized the entire area was fenced off and soon to be under development. This definitely reassured me that the snake came from here and was flushed out of his home from the destruction of the habitat. I went back to maps to look for another close spot and found one that looked promising. But when I got to it and started hiking the snake in, I found that this was a heavily dumped area and it was covered in garbage. I hiked around the desert for 45 minutes trying to find an area that wasn't littered with trash and found it impossible. Hundreds upon hundreds of tires, plastic bottles, clothes, toys, home appliances, even a boat. I have never seen so much garbage in my life, there was so much of it and it was everywhere. This broke my heart seeing and the thought of leaving this old man atrox here was not something I could do in good conscious. He didn't deserve to be left in literal garbage. This is when I made the decision to hike us both back to my car and take him out of this part of Mesa. I knew I was taking him out of home range, but his home was just no longer... I knew a spot of desert closer to my area of Mesa that would not be developed at all due to its proximity to a national park, where he would be safe from humans, able to adapt, and not surrounded by trash. This in my mind felt like the better choice to make even though it was far from the house he was found at. On my way there I talked to Austin to get his opinion on if I was making the right decision and he reassured me that the snake would be okay. His home is gone and I was still giving him the best chance of survival even though he was out of range. So I went from 95% sure about my decision to 100% sure and I took him to the spot I had in mind. I hiked him in and found a large hole under a big tree that I released him into. We had a long night together and I definitely got stressed and emotional, but it felt good to finally release him into untouched clean desert. He went down the hole and I said my goodbye and wished him another few years. |
| 2026-09-01
12:30 AM |
Scottsdale | 85259 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The tenant of a home in Scottsdale called after finding a rattlesnake coiled up and resting under some children's play equipment in the back yard. It was very late and they had already gone to bed before I arrived. They told me where to find the snake, and it was in the same spot waiting for me. The snake was found not far from the side gate, which had a large gap underneath. No other snakes were found. |
| 2026-09-01
1:00 AM |
Morristown | 85342 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | When the homeowner went outside to take his dogs out during the night he heard a rattle and then noticed an approximately 3 foot long Diamondback by their backdoor leading to their patio. Upon realizing there was a snake and the location of the snake he swiftly gave us a call. Upon arrival the first thing I noticed was the sheer size of the property and the large amount of foliage. during the commute over to the property the Western Diamondback moved under a small night stand that was outside on that same patio next to a few lawn chairs. After carefully removing all of the furniture from the area I was finally able to remove the snake from under the night stand and safely secure it in a bucket. Upon inspecting the rest of the property I noticed large amounts of foliage and plants around the property however was unable to find any other snakes. The backyard didn't have fencing however the homeowner wasn't interested in it after I told them about its benefits. The area around the backyard was surrounded by a large expanse of desert. |
| 2026-09-01
6:30 AM |
Scottsdale | 85255 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The snake was seen last night by the cleaning crew in the office building. They shut the door and put a towel under it. The neonate was coiled up in the office. The doors to the office building all had little gaps under or in the center of them. Big enough for a little snake to get through. The office building is surrounded by desert. |
| 2026-09-01
8:00 AM |
Marana | 85743 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | I arrived on scene to be greeted by the homeowner. The homeowner took me to the backyard where he pointed out the snake. There was a big desert clearing over the wall. The homeowner has multiple rodent holes and bird baths. I explained that these will attract snakes. The snake was coiled underneath a tree root. I transferred the snake to my bucket without incident. I cleared the scene and relocated the snake. |
| 2026-09-01
9:00 AM |
Tucson | 85756 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | I arrived on scene. Checked in and was greeted by a worker. This is a chemical plant. The worker stated he moved a dumpster with a forklift and saw a baby rattlesnake. I confirmed the snake was there but could not get the snake. The worker lifted the dumpster with a forklift again and with my tongs I transferred the snake to my bucket without incident. I signed out of the chemical plant and relocated the snake. |
| 2026-09-01
12:00 PM |
Oro Valley | 85737 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | Juvenile/small adult female. |
| 2026-09-01
12:30 PM |
Scottsdale | 85255 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | This is a fence customer of ours but the snake was in the front yard. The landscapers noticed the snake slither from one bush to another as they were trimming. I was able to get the snake out from under the bush. The home has a big desert drainage right on the side of it and is surrounded by lots of desert and lots of new builds. |
| 2026-09-01
3:00 PM |
Marana | 85658 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | I arrived on scene to be greeted by the homeowners. The homeowners showed me to the side of the house outside the property. Homeowners showed me where the snake was, a baby diamondback curled up by the side gate. Using my tongs I transferred the snake into my bucket. I then took a look around the property. The homeowners had a snake fence. I told the homeowners about their birdbath and how that can attract snakes. I cleared the scene and relocated the snake. |
| 2026-09-01
7:30 PM |
Tucson | 85747 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | Customer called to report a western diamondback rattlesnake in their backyard. The snake had wedged itself between the house and a brick wall, with the bricks having a good size C shape gap against the house that it could climb up. It took a while but I was able to get the snake to go back down the wall and out the bottom where it had entered by using a hose. It was easy to secure after it exited the wall. The customer has a house near a wash in a new development with direct exposure to the wash. The backyard has a block wall combined with metal fencing that is exposed to the wash. They are good candidates for rattlesnake fencing and are interested in hearing from our fencing team. |
| 2026-09-01
8:30 PM |
Phoenix | 85085 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The snake was found right off the concrete walking path by a security guard doing his rounds. There is a lot of construction in the area and with the recent rains, it would make sense for a snake to be moving through. Easy grab and relocation just northeast of the property into a packrat nest on one of the few undeveloped parcels in the area. |
| 2026-09-01
10:00 PM |
Drexel Heights | 85757 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | This is a repeat customer. His yard has high exposure to the nearby desert. The snake was located under some metal sheeting. I was able to locate the snake and capture it with little trouble. I performed a yard inspection to check for more snakes and did not locate any. |
| 2026-09-02
9:30 AM |
Phoenix | 85044 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The apartments called about a young Diamondback on the property. The snake was already secured in a bucket and being held in the nice cool office while I was on my way. Plenty of snakes on this property as a wash runs right through the middle of the complex leading to multiple encounters for the residents throughout any given year. |
| 2026-09-02
9:30 AM |
Litchfield Park | 85340 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The owner of a home in Litchfield Park was leaving for the airport when she saw a small rattlesnake curled up under a shoe rack in her garage. She closed the garage door, left for her trip, and called us the next day. I arrived and she had remotely opened the garage door for me. I found the snake just where she said it was and searched the garage for others but did not find any. At this point, I had started a FaceTime conversation with her. She closed the garage door and had me check for gaps. There were significant gaps at the bottom corner of each side of the door. The center was also noticeably bowed out, but the gap that it left may have been negligible compared to the two on each side. At this point, she mentioned that she had just spent $2000 on snake fencing the week prior. I confirmed it was not done by us, and then as a courtesy, went to check the backyard. The first issue was that the gate was completely unsecured. There were some pavers placed underneath, but a gap remained. There were also gaps in-between several slats as well as on the frame. The backyard had a lot going on. It is a standard-sized yard for a typical, single-family home in a newer development, but almost the entire space is being used as a garden. There was a large pile of compost on the ground just past the gate. There is a view fence along the back that overlooks a very narrow wash. There is 1/4-inch mesh installed by some other company. I did not comment to her on the condition of the installation. Moving to the opposite side of the home, there is a drain in the block that was also covered in mesh. The yard is very crowded with plants and other things, and it offers endless cover for snakes. I did not ask if the people who installed the fence did a very thorough inspection before installing the fence, but I told her how important that was. She mentioned that she gets several rattlesnakes every year. When I asked her how she normally deals with the rattlesnakes, she told me that she chops their heads off. I was able to educate her a little and I kindly asked that she consider calling us in the future. She was a pleasure to speak with, and she is eagerly awaiting a call about an estimate on what can be done about the fencing. She will be out of state for the next week. |
| 2026-09-02
10:30 AM |
Tucson | 85718 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | I received a call from the homeowner stating he sees a rattlesnake via his doorbell camera. Homeowner was not home. I arrived on scene and found the snake next to a potted plant. I transferred the snake to my bucket via snake pole. Snake was apprehensive and hissed. Snake seemed to have broken off his rattler. Homeowners residence is heavily surrounded by desert area. Homeowners porch provides ample shade from the heat. I relocated the snake without incident. I cleared scene and returned in service. |
| 2026-09-02
3:30 PM |
Phoenix | 85050 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The owners of a home in North Phoenix called us after finding a baby rattlesnake near the gate leading to their backyard. They said that the night prior they had just watched a Rattlesnake Solutions YouTube video about baby rattlesnakes being everywhere. This home was very close to the 51 and 101 in a development just across the canal from a small section of native desert, and this was the first rattlesnake that the homeowners have ever had on their property. I checked the front and back yards for additional snakes, but none were found. This was a very small neonate, and I was a little surprised not to find others. |
| 2026-09-02
5:00 PM |
Phoenix | 85048 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | Homeowner called regarding a neonate Western diamondback rattlesnake sitting in ambush beneath her brick garden bed wall. The yard had minimal landscaping and not much shade for hiding. |
| 2026-09-02
6:30 PM |
Tucson | 85747 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | Found one Western diamondback rattlesnake in the chicken coop removed. After doing an inspection found a second Western diamondback rattlesnake. Relocated to the same area |
| 2026-09-02
7:30 PM |
Tanque Verde | 85749 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | I arrived on scene and was greeted by the homeowner. The homeowner showed me the location of the snake. The snake was between two apartments. It appeared the snake was trying to eat a lizard. I transferred the snake with my snake pole with no incident. I scanned the property’s backyard. There were multiple drainage holes in the bricks. The homeowner stated that’s where it got in from. I spoke with her about fencing and she said she would think about it. I cleared the scene and went to relocate the snake. |
| 2026-09-03
2:30 AM |
Marana | 85743 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The homeowner was out taking the dogs to the backyard when one of them alerted to a large western diamondback, rattlesnake coiled up at the base of a raised planter along the fence line. Having identified the snake, the homeowner called for relocation. Upon arrival, I safely secured and relocated the snake. The surrounding area where the snake was found beyond the backyard is open desert, terrain, and small mountainsides further past the front of the home |
| 2026-09-15
9:00 PM |
Cave Creek | 85331 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The homeowner saw a rattlesnake in the corner of the garage. When I arrived. The snake was sitting in the same spot. When the garage door was shut, there were no clear openings meaning the snake probably entered while the garage door was open. There were no signs of rodent activity in the garage so it could have just been using it as a spot to stay cool before moving on. Easy grab and short trip out to a packrat nest in the adjacent desert. |
| 2026-09-09
10:00 PM |
Tucson | 85755 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The homeowner was notified about a snake in their doorway. Having identified, the snake, a relocation was called for when I arrived. I was able to catch and release the baby western Diamond back the surrounding area where the snake was found right next to the house over the brick wall is an open wash with drainage brick |
| 2026-09-09
7:30 AM |
Scottsdale | 85255 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The homeowner went to grab an Amazon package by the front door when she notice the snake coiled in the corner. The home has a some desert on the side of them along with a golf course. |
| 2026-09-09
10:00 AM |
Tucson | 85713 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | I arrived at the apartments and was greeted by the property manager. She pointed out the snake and I successfully transferred it to my bucket via a snake pole. The snake was located under an outside water faucet that was leaking. This was a heavily dense urban area next to a highway. No other signs of snakes around the property. I cleared the scene and relocated the snake. |
| 2026-09-11
9:00 AM |
Marana | 85743 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | Small adult male. |
| 2026-09-09
2:30 PM |
Scottsdale | 85259 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The homeowner was having landscaping done when the landscaper cut an overgrown palo verde and heard a rattle. The tree was right behind the homeowner's fence. When I got there, I noticed a packrat nest under the tree and instantly heard the rattle when I touched it. The tree was really thick so the landscaper let me use his chainsaw to cut a path to the snake. Eventually, it slithered out of the packrat nest but went deeper into the overgrown tree. After more cutting, I eventually got the snake. The home had desert all around it between the other homes and the preserve not too far away. |
| 2026-09-10
3:00 AM |
Phoenix | 85054 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | Burnes Pest Elimination was called on behalf of the American Express office campus in North Phoenix after security reported seeing a baby rattlesnake. When I arrived, a member of the security team escorted me to the snake which was just outside of the entrance to one of the buildings. He explained to me that someone on the previous shift had found the snake and placed sticky traps around it to keep it from escaping, and by the time he arrived, the snake was completely stuck to several of the traps. He was able to retrieve a bottle of cooking oil from the dining facility, and I gently worked the snake free. Prior to release, I gave it a rinse with some fresh water. No other snakes were found. |
| 2026-09-10
7:30 AM |
Tucson | 85755 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | There was a snake on patio, being watched by caller. I arrived on scene to be greeted by the homeowner. The homeowner showed me where the snake was. It was a juvenile western diamondback. I used my tongs to transfer the snake into my bucket without incident. The homeowner and I walked his property to make sure there were no other snakes around. The homeowner had a pool out back and a water fountain in the front. I explained that these can attract snakes. The homeowner had fencing in all the drains on the walls but not the gates. I mentioned our fencing team and he said he’ll look into it. The homeowner also has bats on his patio. I cleared the scene and relocated the snake. |
| 2026-09-10
7:30 AM |
Paradise Valley | 85253 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The landscaper spotted the rattlesnake slithering around the backyard while he was leaf-blowing. The snake coiled under a tree up against the back fence and thats where I got to. The yard was large and very well kept with not a lot of cover. They did have a well watered lawn. The home was probably a half mile into the neighborhood from the preserve. They did have a drainage area behind the homes that lead to the preserve. I suspect the snake slither down that and got to this home. |
| 2026-09-10
9:30 AM |
Tucson | 85745 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | This customer has an outdoor fountain made of columnar basalt that he turns on throughout the day. For the last week, a Western Diamondback Rattlesnake has been sitting at the base of it getting a bath and a drink, and waiting for prey. The fountain is next to some large, broken stone landscaping. |
| 2026-09-10
2:30 PM |
Phoenix | 85085 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The owner of a home in north Phoenix called after finding a small rattlesnake curled up next to a covered hose reel near their back patio. After capturing the snake, I searched the rest of the yard but did not find any other snakes. The house is very close to the Fireside at Norterra and a large desert preserve. The yard was clean, with well-maintained landscaping, some of which I recommended be trimmed around the base. There was a block wall on all three sides. There was a gate on each side, both with a gap, and a drain on one side. I looked at the garage door as well. There was a small gap on one side, and one in the center under joint in the driveway. The home has two small dogs and a two-year-old child that they want to keep safe. |
| 2026-09-10
3:30 PM |
Phoenix | 85050 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The homeowner was walking through the front door when he looked over and saw the baby rattlesnake coiled under a bush next to the home. This area is always an odd one when I get snakes over here. There is a large canal dividing the desert on one side and nothing but homes and businesses on the other. I took the baby rattlesnake back to the desert side. |
| 2026-09-10
5:00 PM |
Tucson | 85745 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | Young of the year. |
| 2026-09-10
6:00 PM |
Glendale | 85310 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The owner of a home in North Glendale called after she thought she heard a rattlesnake rattling in her living room, possibly from behind the entertainment center. By the time I arrived, it was confirmed and I removed an adult Western Diamondback from behind some potted plants next to the entertainment center. The homeowners are sure that the snake came in through the front door as it had been open for some time earlier in the day. They were an extremely nice couple and seemed completely unfazed even after finding a rattlesnake in their living room. The house sits directly across the street from some state trust and city property, both of which are open, native desert. I asked if they would like me to search for other snakes in or around the property, but they said that it would not be necessary. |
| 2026-09-10
8:00 PM |
Scottsdale | 85260 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The new tenant of a home in Scottsdale called after realizing that there was a large rattlesnake under the patio chair that she had been sitting in for over half an hour. She said that she was talking on the phone and could not identify the source or location of the loud buzzing sound coming from somewhere nearby. She is new to Arizona after moving from the East Coast, and she thought what she was hearing was a cicada. A friend of her teenage son suggested it may be a rattlesnake, and someone tilted the chair back to confirm. I arrived and was shown to the wicker chair. You could not see underneath it because it only had a 1.5-inch gap between the ground and the base of the chair. I carefully used my hook to tilt the chair backwards, and there was the snake. It had just eaten something. I searched the rest of the yard which was large with a pool and a lot of landscaping. The home is in a development across from a high school and not far from open, native desert. The snake could have easily used a series of drainages to get into the neighborhood. A block wall surrounded the entire yard. There was a gate with a gap, as well as several drains. No other snakes were found. |
| 2026-09-10
9:00 PM |
Marana | 85653 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | Customer called to report a large western diamondback rattlesnake in their back yard. The home is in a new development area and has high exposure to the nearby desert. The back yard has multiple entry points for snakes with some areas of dripping water and plenty of shade. The snake was coiled up by the back door and didn\'t get much attitude when capturing it. I relocated the snake into thick brush after dark within a mile of the capture site. |
| 2026-09-10
6:30 PM |
Phoenix | 85024 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The owner of a home in North Phoenix called after finding a baby rattlesnake stuck in a glue trap in his garage. He was unwilling to pay for the service and was just going to leave the snake there until he could find someone who would take it. I was just finishing a call about 10 minutes away and offered to remove the snake at no cost. The homeowner provided me with some cooking oil, and I was able to free the snake after several minutes. The snake was uncomfortable and scared, but it was not injured. After it was free from the trap, I rinsed off the oil with some water and took the snake to a nearby preserve for relocation. |
| 2026-09-11
11:30 AM |
New River | 85087 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake | The homeowner noticed the snake coiled up by her front door behind a little statue. This was a large property. They had 8 acres and backed up to desert that went for miles and miles. |
The activity log shows:
Use this data to understand snake activity patterns in your neighborhood.
If you see frequent activity in your area, consider snake fencing to protect your property. Rattlesnake proofing creates an effective barrier against snakes.
Need immediate help?
Phoenix: 480-237-9975
Tucson: 520-308-6211
The snake removal activity log is updated in real-time as our certified technicians complete snake removal services across Arizona. All entries are verified and published after service completion.
We protect homeowner privacy by showing only city and zip code information. This allows you to understand snake activity in your general area while maintaining client confidentiality.
If your area shows regular snake removal activity, consider rattlesnake proofing your property with snake fencing. Snake fencing creates a physical barrier that prevents snakes from entering your yard. Contact us for a property inspection and snake fence consultation.
Snake fencing, also known as rattlesnake proofing, is highly effective when properly installed. Our snake fence systems are designed specifically to prevent rattlesnakes and other snakes from entering your property. The fence must be installed correctly with proper height, materials, and ground contact to be effective.
The log covers all areas where we provide snake removal services, including Phoenix, Scottsdale, Tucson, Mesa, Chandler, Glendale, Tempe, and surrounding Arizona communities. You can filter by zip code to see activity in your specific area.
Most properties can accommodate snake fencing. During a property inspection, our experts will assess your property's layout, terrain, and specific needs to design an effective snake fence solution. Rattlesnake proofing can be customized for residential, commercial, and HOA properties.
The log primarily shows rattlesnake removal activities, including Western Diamondback Rattlesnakes, Mojave Rattlesnakes, and other rattlesnake species found in Arizona. The species is identified in each entry to help you understand what types of snakes are active in your area.
Yes, snake fencing requires periodic maintenance to remain effective. Regular inspections ensure the fence remains intact, properly sealed at ground level, and free of gaps. We offer snake fence maintenance and renewal services to keep your rattlesnake proofing system functioning optimally.
Phoenix homeowners can track snake removal activity throughout the Valley. If you notice frequent rattlesnake activity in your Phoenix zip code, consider snake fencing to protect your property. Our Phoenix snake removal team provides 24/7 emergency service.
Learn more about Phoenix snake removal services →Scottsdale properties often require snake fencing due to proximity to desert areas. Monitor snake activity in your Scottsdale neighborhood and protect your home with professional rattlesnake proofing.
View Scottsdale snake removal information →Tucson's desert environment makes snake removal and snake fencing essential for many homeowners. Track snake activity in your Tucson zip code and consider snake fence installation.
Learn about Tucson snake removal services →