A homeowner was playing with his dogs in the backyard when he saw a rattlesnake in the grass. It then moved to the shade of this bush, where it was “stuck” until Marissa arrived to capture it. The yard didn’t have much vegetation, but there was a shed nearby with packrat activity under it, which is where the snake likely had been living. It was relocated to a carefully selected location.

This big Western Diamondback Rattlesnake was right by the front doors of a business. There is ongoing construction nearby, and the remaining habitat no longer exists. This snake was lucky it was found, and relocated to the best situation possible.

This Sonoran Gophersnake was first seen in the backyard, but moved to the front before Marissa arrived. The homeowners’ young daughter loved it! The next one gets to stay 🙂

The original, perfect mousetrap, sitting on the inferior contemporary version. This Mojave Rattlesnake was found by a security guard at a warehouse in Mesa. Jeff relocated it to a better situation.

Jeff got this call the other day from one of our Rattlesnake Fence clients, who had it installed a few days after this photo was taken. Perfect timing!

This itty bitty Sonoran Sidewinder was chilling by a homeowner’s front door in Buckeye. The neighborhood is adjacent to wide open desert – flat and sandy, and likely home to hundreds of these little rattlesnakes. With the immediate area scheduled for blading shortly for the next batch of homes, Marissa opted to take this little one further away, to hopefully live a longer life than its parents and siblings will be able to.

Another property that won’t be getting a rattlesnake visitor in 2025. All entrances sealed up to be smaller than even a newborn rattlesnake can fit through.

A little Western Diamondback Rattlesnake relocated from an Oro Valley patio recently.