Snake Season is Active — Spring & summer bring increased snake activity across Central Texas. Stay vigilant.
Your questions, answered

Any and all snakes — venomous or non-venomous. There are a couple of protected species here in Texas that require special handling procedures, but we're equipped to deal with those as well.

Generally available 24/7, though there may be times when a fast response isn't possible. In those cases, we'll do our best to either talk you through how to safely handle the situation or help find additional assistance.

Text is preferred — it gets the fastest response.

No — this service is free. We do it for the benefit of the local ecosystem and the safety of people and pets.

Tips and donations are always welcome and deeply appreciated, but never required.

First: don't panic. Snakes aren't out to get you — they're just passing through.

If you want it removed, keep eyes on it from a safe distance. Snakes will often relocate themselves within minutes of being spotted, and once they disappear under cover they can be nearly impossible to find.

If you just want it to move along, a hose or squirt bottle works well as a gentle deterrent.

Typically, the encounter is just a matter of coincidence. The removal experience is also quite stressful for the snake — being grabbed by tongs, placed in a bucket, and taken for a car ride is not something they're eager to repeat.

Just as a person might avoid a place where they've been mugged, snakes tend to avoid areas where they've perceived an attack.

In wild research, great effort is made not to disturb resting or hunting snakes precisely because once spooked, they're very difficult to locate again.

Still have a snake?

We're Ready When You Are

Don't wait and hope it moves on. Give us a call or text — we'll take it from here.

📞 Call (512) 626-3864 Review what to do first →