Nik was talking to a homeowner after he just caught the rattlesnake they’d called him for, and noticed this out of the corner of his eye. At this point, to us, that pattern might as well glow. It got a ride with the other one to more suitable surroundings.

This Western Diamondback Rattlesnake was found in late November on a back patio next to the Phoenix Mountains. It had likely been there for a few weeks at that point. Bryce made sure it was moved to suitable winter refugia to hibernate safely.

Nick found this shed skin on a recent property inspection service. Examining the scales and their arrangement identified this as coming from a Sonoran Gophersnake. The homeowners were informed that it’s nothing to worry about – though this pipe is quite a spot for any animal, including rattlesnakes, to hang out. We have been performing […]

A recent rattlesnake fence installation. This backyard will be less stressful than it was the last year, despite the abundance of rattlesnakes in the neighborhood.

Derek found this Western Diamondback Rattlesnake in an odd part of town without any obvious native habitat nearby. The homeowner was watering her plants and discovered the snake hiding out up off the ground. She’d lived in the home for 40 years without seeing a rattlesnake before that.

From Jeff – “Large Western Diamondback right in the middle of a townhome complex in suburban Mesa. I was honestly not expecting this. This guy needs to get me some lottery numbers if he’s lucky enough to survive the development, evade cars, then pick the townhome with residents that would call for removal instead of killing it.” The snake was […]

This Western Diamondback Rattlesnake was found at a hospital in Tucson, relatively far from the nearest suitable habitat. Some of these situations are tricky, where it’s clear that a snake has managed to survive in a heavily developed area, despite traffic and people, long after the bulldozers are gone.

This is why you hire a professional during the winter months. Dave went out to a call to capture one Western Diamondback Rattlesnake, but knew to search the area based on what he saw, and ended up leaving with two diamondbacks, and a young Mojave Rattlesnake. The homeowner also knows more about the situation and […]

Living in Arizona means always taking an extra look before reaching for anything on the ground. This Western Diamondback Rattlesnake was spotted near a delivery. Fortunately, it was easy to spot against the pavers.

A Western Diamondback Rattlesnake found a nice spot to wait out the heat of the day back in September. This is a common sight in Cave Creek, where natural areas are often preserved between rows of homes. The snake was escorted to a better spot.