Frequently Asked Questions
Q. Do Rattlesnakes lay eggs?
A. No, rattlesnakes give live birth in numbers ranging from as little as 8 to more than 20, typically late summer early fall.
Q. If bitten by a rattlesnake, should I attempt to suck the venom out of the bite marks?
A. No, rattlesnake bites should be treated as medical emergencies and the bite victim should be taken to the nearest hospital immediately. Attempting to draw the venom back out of the flesh can result in more widespread damage to the bite area.
Q.Do rattlesnakes burrow under fences?
A. No, they do not burrow their own holes in the ground but they will utilize existing rodent holes to hide in or move through.
Q. How small of a hole can rattlesnakes get through?
A. The rule of thumb is if their head can get through a hole or opening then their entire body can also get through the same hole or opening.
Q. What do I do if I see a rattlesnake?
A.Stop, back away and call a professional for removal. Do not attempt to catch or pick up the snake. Many rattlesnake bites have occurred while someone is trying to catch or kill a rattlesnake who lacks experience handling snakes.
Q.What do you do with the snakes you catch or remove?
A. We relocate & release them, far away from any human habitat, to live out their lives doing what they were put here to do.
Q. Can a bite from a rattlesnake kill you?
A. Yes! While most rattlesnake bites do not result in death, they can and should be treated as such.
Q. How do I keep my pets safe from snakes in the area where I live?
A. Have your home or place of business inspected and take the necessary precautions to avoid encounters. Snake bites in pets or humans can be very painful and very costly....
Q.What time of year are snakes most active?
A. Snakes are temperature dependent and for the most part will hide during the winter months. They become most active as the weather gets warmer, spring and summer. In Texas However, snakes can be found at any time of year.
Click here to read about Justin Schwartz snake bite experience.
**Warning, images are very graphic**

