Snake-A-Way is unique – only snake repellent in the world. It is highly effective on poisonous and non-poisonous snakes. A patented product was University tested and EPA registered. As a snake approaches the product, it turns away and leaves no trace of its presence. The product is safe to use on all species of snakes.
Table of Contents
What is the best repellent to keep snakes away?
Snakes, like many other reptile and mammal, have some odors that they don’t like. They include onions, garlic, lime, cloves, and cinnamon. In areas that snakes frequent, using these essential oils will help them to avoid odors. Insect repellents can also be used to help keep snakes away from your home.
What kills snakes around your home?
Natural predators of snakes are the lycans and raccoons. Chickens, turkeys, pigs, and cats can help keep snakes away. When used in conjunction with other natural predators, fox urine is a very good natural deterrent for snakes.
If you are bitten by a snake, the first thing you should do is wash the wound with soap and water and apply an antiseptic cream or ointment to the bite area. This will help prevent the infection from spreading to other parts of the body.
You may also want to seek medical attention if you have any other symptoms of snakebite, such as fever, chills, nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea.
What smells do snakes hate?
Smoke, cinnamon, cloves, onions, garlic, and lime are some of the smells snakes don’t like. You can grow plants with these fragrances in your garden with the use of oils or sprays.
How often should you use Snake-A-Way?
The most effective results can be obtained by applying after heavy rain. It’s a good idea to use in the spring, summer, and fall when you expect a lot of snake activity in your yard.
What attracts snakes to your house?
Snakes enter a building because they are lured in by dark, damp, cool areas or in search of small animals, like rats and mice, for food. The home can be less attractive to small snakes if the vegetation around it is cut short.
Another way to discourage snakes is to keep snakes away from windows and doors. If a snake enters a house through a window or door, it will be less likely to enter through another door or window.
Do snakes return to the same place?
A new study on the effects of relocating adders has found that males will leave their release site, with one going so far as to move to a new location.
The study, published in the journal PLOS ONE, was conducted by a team of researchers from the University of California, Davis, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) and was funded by the National Science Foundation’s (NSF) National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis (NCEAS) under the auspices of NSF’s Division of Environmental Biology (DEB).
The study was led by UC Davis professor of ecology and evolutionary biology and lead author of the paper, Dr. Michael J. O’Brien, who also serves as a research associate in DEB’s Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and as an assistant professor at the School of Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences (SRES) at California State University, Long Beach.
Where do snakes hide in a house?
Humans will be avoided by snakes. Crawl spaces, basement, garage, and attics are some of the most common places to find a snake. If you find one of these snakes in your home, do not attempt to capture it. Instead, call your local snake control center for assistance.
What time of day are snakes most active?
When it’s cool out, snakes are at their most active. They are most active in the early morning and late afternoon. When you see a snake in your yard, don’t approach it. If you do, the snake may bite you. It’s best to leave the area immediately and call 911.
What scents are snakes attracted to?
Snakes eat a lot of food. Some feed on insects, some on fish, and most on mammals. An odor of insects, fish, or rodents is needed in order for a snake to find a food lure.
In the wild, snakes have been known to eat small mammals such as mice, rats, hamsters, rabbits, and guinea pigs. They have also been seen eating birds, reptiles, amphibians, lizards, frogs, toads, salamanders, turtles, crocodiles, birds of prey and even humans.
