Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They can get in under a closed door.
+1 We have seen these a couple times in our basement. They come under the door— I know this because one got stuck once! We really need to replace the door but just haven’t gotten around to it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When you say rat trap do you mean a glue trap? These are cruel and inhumane. The snake is harmless, please don't kill it.
+1
Please do not put down glue traps to try to catch this snake. They are so cruel and the snake is totally harmless.
It’s a snake. Don’t really care that it’s cruel
Anonymous wrote:Most snakes will not harm you, OP. Leave them to kill your mice and rats. Evidently you have some!
Anonymous wrote:When you say rat trap do you mean a glue trap? These are cruel and inhumane. The snake is harmless, please don't kill it.
Anonymous wrote:It is a baby black rat snake. The babies have a ring around the neck that goes away when they are adults. They hatch in August. Any tiny hole, gap in a door or window, will do for an entry. Capturing them resolves the immediate problem, but they'll be back next year if you don't seal the holes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When you say rat trap do you mean a glue trap? These are cruel and inhumane. The snake is harmless, please don't kill it.
+1
Please do not put down glue traps to try to catch this snake. They are so cruel and the snake is totally harmless.
Anonymous wrote:Could be worse, OP, We found a juvenile copperhead in our backyard the other day.
Anonymous wrote:Sounds like an adult ring necked snake. Totally non-venomous, can't even bite. Prefers damp areas inside and outside the house. Usually found in basements or near pipes.
Release outside the house in a wooded shaded area.
Anonymous wrote:Sounds like an adult ring necked snake. Totally non-venomous, can't even bite. Prefers damp areas inside and outside the house. Usually found in basements or near pipes.
Release outside the house in a wooded shaded area.