We are experts in snake control, but are not your typical San Antonio, Texas pest removal company. We use only methods that have been proven effective — snake repellents simply don't work, not to mention they hurt the environment. When removing snakes, we use quick and humane methods by catching the snake and relocating it, whether with traps or by hand. We have many years of experience, so we can identify all the snakes of Bexar County, TX. We are not a San Antonio exterminator company - we specialize in reptiles and mammals. We love snakes the best! We completely solve your snake problem by taking these steps:

• Inspect the entire property, house or yard, for snakes
• Set several humane traps and remove all snakes as they are caught, OR
• Remove snake(s) by hand or using a snake hook or snake tongs
• Once there is no more activity and no more snakes caught, we're done

Common snakes of San Antonio include garter snakes, rat snakes, racers, and water snakes. There are many other species of snake in San Antonio, but many of them are rare. Venomous snakes of San Antonio are also rare. People are aware of the copperheads and timber rattlesnakes in the northeast US, the cottonmouth and eastern diamondback rattlesnake in the southeast, the coral snake throughout the south, and the various rattlesnakes in the southwest, but all of these are not commonly encountered. If in doubt, stay away, and never try to pick up or kill or interact with any snake.

San Antonio snake tip of the month: What is the Deadliest Snake in the United States - A snake doesn't have to bite to be considered deadly, but in the United States, the most deadly snakes get their reputation from just that thing. In the United States, the coral snake holds the reputation for having the most deadly venom. That being said, these snakes rarely bite, and if they do, their fangs are so small they may not actually puncture their victim. That means that, while the coral snake may have the most dangerous bite of venomous snakes in this country, it is not responsible for the most snake bites. That award goes to rattlesnakes. As a general rule, seeing a snake out in the wild means if you leave it alone, it will leave you alone. Rattlesnakes, however, have a reputation for being more aggressive than other snakes, or more accurately, less tolerant of people tromping around in their territory. A coral snake, for example, may let you harass it before it reaches its limit and attempts to bite. A rattlesnake may strike without warning, as soon as you are in range.