One snake means an open route
The snake you see in the yard or near the door did not arrive by chance. Snakes follow the scent of prey such as rodents and frogs, and they enter through gaps in walls, foundations or under doors. In they become more active in the warmer months, moving out in search of heat and food, and many are not noticed until someone comes close.
Call or message us on WhatsApp, describe what you saw and tell us your district, and we agree a time to inspect the area and secure it.
- Yard and entry points
- Wall gaps and crevices
- Storage areas and corners
What does snake inspection and control cover?
These are the areas and steps the work goes through, depending on the layout of the property and what has been seen.
- Yard and immediate surroundings
We inspect the yard and the ground around the building for signs of snake activity such as shed skin or tracks, since the surrounding area is the first thing a snake crosses before reaching the structure.
- Foundation and wall gaps
We check cracks, pipe openings and gaps in the foundations, as snakes can enter through an opening no wider than a finger.
- Storage rooms and dark corners
Snakes favour cool, dark places such as storage rooms and covered yard corners. These spots are checked carefully because they hide the most.
- Door and window thresholds
We check the gaps under external doors and openings in yard-facing windows, which are common entry points for snakes getting into the building.
- Nearby attractants
We identify what draws snakes to the area, such as a rodent presence, frogs or dense vegetation, and explain how to reduce those attractants.
- Sealing exposed entry points
After the inspection we identify the entry points that need sealing or securing, because closing the route is more effective than any other measure on its own.
How do we start?
Three simple steps, and we take care of the rest.
Call or message us on WhatsApp
Tell us the service you need and your district.
Describe what you saw
Tell us where the snake was, whether in the yard or inside, what it looked like and which district you are in, so we can gauge what the work involves.
We agree a time
We settle on a time that suits you, and you keep the outer door closed and keep children and pets away from the yard until the inspection begins.
We inspect and secure
We go through the surroundings, entry points and hiding spots, then explain what we found and which openings need securing. You check that the yard is safe before going back to using it normally.
A service that comes to your door
- We come to youOur team arrives at your home with its equipment.
- One callCall or message us on WhatsApp and we arrange the rest.
- The same team for all pestsWe also handle reptile control, fly control, flea control, rodent control, cockroach control and more.
- Describe it in your own wordsA call or a WhatsApp message is enough to tell us what you saw and agree a time.
One worry is that the snake may still be hiding somewhere in the property. In practice, inspecting the surroundings and the entry points usually reveals the route that was used, and knowing the route is the real step towards securing the place. Tell us what you saw and leave the rest to us.
Photos of our work
What our customers say
دقة في الوقت وتنظيف سريع شكرا لكم
ممتازين مره مره مره ومؤدبين
١٠/١٠ ما شاء الله
Questions about Snake control
How do I know what I saw was a snake and not another reptile?
A snake moves without limbs and has a continuous elongated body, unlike a dhab or a monitor lizard which has visible legs. If you are unsure, keep your distance, describe what you saw and we will help you decide whether this needs snake control specifically or our reptile control service.
I found shed skin in the yard. Does that mean the snake is still there?
Shed skin is evidence that a snake was in the area recently, but it does not confirm the snake is still there. Snakes shed at regular intervals and leave their skin along the routes they travel. An inspection is the only way to tell whether the route is still active.
What should I prepare before you come to inspect?
Keep children and pets away from the yard, the storage area and anywhere the snake was seen. Do not move piles of stones or timber before the inspection, as they may cover useful signs, and tell us in advance if any part of the yard is normally kept locked.
What do I check after the inspection is done?
Check that the entry points identified as needing sealing have been closed. Look over the yard in the following days for fresh shed skin or marks in loose ground, as these are signs worth reporting. If a snake appears again, message us with a description of where it was seen.
Does one sighting mean the whole property needs inspecting?
Not necessarily. The inspection focuses on the outer surroundings, the yard and the entry points first, then extends inside if there is evidence that a snake has crossed in. One sighting is enough reason to check that the entry points are secure, especially if the property is near open ground, a garden or signs of rodent activity.
