Snake Removal
Humane snake removal across Utah, including Great Basin rattlesnake response. UDWR licensed, same-day emergency capacity.
Every snakes job, the same standard
No upsells, no surprise fees. Every job runs to the same scope.
Rattlesnake emergency response
Great Basin rattlesnakes are the only venomous species in Utah. We respond same-day across the Wasatch Front during active season.
Species identification
Six of Utah's seven native snake species are harmless and beneficial. We identify before we relocate so non-target species are handled appropriately.
Humane relocation
Captured snakes are relocated to suitable habitat away from residential structures, consistent with UDWR rules.
Harborage inspection
Snakes follow prey and need cover. We identify rodent activity and harborage features around the property so the conditions that attracted the snake are addressed.
What to expect
Utah is home to seven native snake species, including the Great Basin rattlesnake (the only venomous species), gopher snakes, garter snakes, racers, and king snakes. We respond to snake calls across the Wasatch Front and the rest of the state with UDWR-licensed handlers who safely capture, identify, and relocate the animal. Rattlesnake response is treated as same-day emergency work between April and October. After removal we inspect the property for harborage points and recommend exclusion measures so the snake does not return.
Common questions about snake removal
Is the snake in my yard venomous?
Only the Great Basin rattlesnake is venomous in Utah. Gopher snakes, the most common non-venomous species in the state, are often mistaken for rattlesnakes because they mimic the rattle behavior. Do not approach any snake until a licensed handler can confirm the species.
Are rattlesnakes protected in Utah?
Yes. Under Utah Division of Wildlife Resources rules, native snakes including rattlesnakes are protected and cannot be killed except in defense of life. Removal must be done by licensed handlers using humane capture techniques.
When are rattlesnakes most active?
Great Basin rattlesnakes emerge from hibernation in April and remain active through October. Peak activity is from May through September, with the highest risk on warm afternoons and warm evenings.
How fast can you respond?
Same-day emergency response is available for rattlesnake calls across the Wasatch Front. Call (801) 675-8829.
Snake Removal cities we serve
Showing 80 cities. We dispatch from the Wasatch Front with crews covering Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, Weber, and Cache Counties, plus St. George, Park City, and most of the rest of the state on request.
Utah snake removal, done right.
Free estimate. Written warranty. UDWR licensed. Same-day available.