Waco Snake Removal

Texas has an abundance of snakes, from venomous pit vipers like copperheads or rattlers, to harmless snakes like rat snakes and garter snakes. Many of these snakes live in urban or neighborhood settings in the city of Waco.

24/7 Cell Phone: 254-534-6170

I have spent my career talking with hundreds of snake removal guys throughout the USA, and I myself have personally trained dozens so far. In the city of Waco, call our tech at 254-534-6170. He can usually come out same-day, often very quickly, to catch your unwanted snake(s). We service the following Texas counties: Bell, Coryell, Falls, Mclennan, Milam, and Robertson.
We service these cities: Temple, Belton, Waco, Killeen, Lampasas, Copperas Cove, Gatesville, Salado, and all surrounding areas.

We are a full service Waco wildlife removal company specializing in snake control in Waco. If our guy is not available, you can do a search for a different Waco snake removal company, but be sure you are comfortable with their service and prices before you hire. Waco snake control is of course a specialty field, and not every expert in you hire is the same - you don't want to hire a snake exterminator or pest control company, but a specialty Texas wild animal removal professional to provide you with McLennan County TX snake removal help.

Common Snakes of Waco, TX: The most common snakes in Waco include rat snakes, garter snakes, and racers. In water, common water snakes. These are not dangerous. Venomous snakes of Waco are rare and may include rattlesnakes or copperhead/cottonmouth. For a full description of all snake species in Waco, with photos and identification of all poisonous species, visit www.wacosnakes.com

Waco Texas Snake Situation: Hi, I live on the Boarder of Galveston and Hairris Counties in TX. The town is League City. I found a snake skin wrapped around a pile of bricks near my garage door. It was completely in tact and between 4 and 5 feet long. Unfortunately, the lawn people disrupted it before I could get a picture ot the whole thing. I am attaching some pictures of: The head, which appears pretty rounded, though you can see it is severed from the rest of the skin where you would really like to see. It was wedged in the brick, but removed as gently as possible. The tail which is pretty featureless. The underside near the annus (double chambered). The main body. I really don't know how to estimate thickness from a dry skin - it seemed at least an inch across the flattened skin. I counted about 15 cells across, but I didn't open and flatten the skin, so I could be off. One with all three parts. The head as found folded over. At least a foot of te body was missing between the piece you see and the tail after the lawn folks had been by. It seemed to be wider in the middle. This is probably a garter snake, but it seems very long to me. It could be a rat snake, but then it almost seems too thin. I'd like to know what you think. The homes where I live back up onto wooded land which is owned by the town and not maintained. The fences (wood) don't really keep things from coming trough including rats, opossum, armadillo, and I am sure, snakes. A couple hundred yards beyond the wooded area there is a bayou. I hope that is all helpful, and that you might be able to give me some feedback. I've never heard of anyone seeing anything this long around here. (Year's ago, one neighbor found a live pygmy or baby rattle snake during a droubt, but that was an event unrepeated in at least 10 years!) Thank you for your help, Karen

Learn more about Common Snakes of Texas and Venomous Snakes of Texas.

For more information on Waco snake removal, identifying snakes of McLennan County Texas, or general snake help, browse this site, or go to Snake Removal - How to Get Rid of Snakes home page. I wish you good luck with your Waco snake problem!