Snake Fencing Examples

Ready for summer with a newly installed Rattlesnake Fence. Guaranteed by a two year free rattlesnake removal warranty and more, this is the only proven way to make some healthy separation between native wildlife and your patio.

More information on Rattlesnake Fencing: https://rattlesnakesolutions.com/keep-snakes-away/snake-fence.php?p=social

AZROC 321123

Snake Fenced Gate

A tight installation of rattlesnake prevention materials to this patio gate from Daylan and Elias. It’s a shady spot by design, which can’t be ignored by wildlife that are also looking to get out of the heat. Covered patios emulate natural locations where rattlesnakes can naturally be found aestivating during the summer, and snake fencing is an effective way of making sure there are no surprises.

Releasing Rattlesnakes Found at Job Site

A continuation of the post yesterday with the courting rattlesnakes that Addie found.

Here’s the site Josh selected to release the pair. These kinds of deep retreats are important to rattlesnakes, and critical to the continued success (surviving) in relocation.

It’s a great thing to have a crew installing snake fencing that also deeply understands the animals we’re working with. There are countless small decisions that are made during the installation that, beyond the technical specifications of the job, require an experienced person to just think “can a rattlesnake get through this?” and do the work.

As the owner of the company, I love to see these kinds of stories. This is what sustainable living in natural areas can look like. The snakes can continue to do their thing in their own home range, which is now slightly modified to exclude a backyard. There are a lot of people making snake fences these days … but you won’t find another crew like ours. Great job guys.

Smiths Blackheaded Snake

Josh found this little Smith’s Blackheaded Snake while working on a Rattlesnake Fence near Tucson the other day. This isn’t a baby – they’re tiny animals, which eat even tinier ones (invertebrates). They’re entirely harmless, and the snake was just moved to suitable habitat out of the way so it wouldn’t get injured while the installation progressed.