Rattlesnake fence installation using tall black coated steel. It’s harder to see than the typical silver, and more resistent to damage over the years. In these photos it’s very hard to even see it where it extends down to the block and underground.
More information on Rattlesnake Fencing: https://rattlesnakesolutions.com/keep-snakes-away/snake-fence.php?p=social
A recently completed rattlesnake fencing project, this time at the childhood home of one of our own snake prevention specialists. This home is ready for rattlesnake season, which is imminent.
More information on Rattlesnake Fencing: https://rattlesnakesolutions.com/keep-snakes-away/snake-fence.php?p=social
A big rattlesnake fencing project completed! Jill took some photos during the post-installation quality control inspection. Every install is independently reviewed after completion. If something needs adjustment, we can catch and correct it immediately.
It makes sense that a bunch of snake nerds would bring peer review to construction projects. It keeps everyone on the same page and the state of the service moving forward.
More information on Rattlesnake Fencing:
https://rattlesnakesolutions.com/keep-snakes-away/snake-fence.php?p=social
The first snake found at work for Jeff this year – a Sonoran Gophersnake on a property while he was taking measurements for a Rattlesnake Fence installation.
Viewed straight on, it’s very hard to see the row of steel mesh added to this fence to keep rattlesnakes out of the area. On the right side of the photo, you can see where the sun makes it more visible. In time, this shine fades as well. We also have black PVC coated material that’s even harder to see.
More information on Rattlesnake Fencing: https://rattlesnakesolutions.com/keep-snakes-away/snake-fence.php?p=social
Some recent snake fence installation work that will make spring pool time less stressful this year.
As soon as things start warming up and those first “OMG a rattler!” posts start showing up, our schedule fills up fast … so if this is a thing you’ve been thinking about, now’s the time 😀
The view from the patio furniture at a recently rattlesnake fenced property. Without knowing it was there, it is really hard to see at all.
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.
A gate with modifications to keep rattlesnakes out. With no tolerance for a gap larger than 1/4″, even newborn rattlesnakes would not be able to fit in. This is a recent one from Phoenix.
Using black mesh reduces glare and makes rattlesnake fence materials invisible from even a short distance away. This is preferable for use on decorative fences. Nobody wants to feel like they live in a chicken coop 🙂 so aesthetics are a big part of the effort of professional snake fence installation. Here’s a recent one from RJ in the Phoenix area.
