Even if you know that snakes are good for your yard, you probably don't want to come face to face with one. But you should avoid this one snake repellent trick.

A yard with flowery trees and green bushes - Dejavu Designs/Getty Images Your yard is alive with wild animals. From sing-song birds to mischievous squirrels to — snakes? That's right: snakes are ...

A python slithering in the grass - Melissa Ross/Getty Images Seeing a snake in the yard is unsettling, despite their beneficial role in the environment, which includes effective rodent control. While ...

Most snakes don’t cause trouble, but a few simple oversights can turn your yard into prime territory for them. Unmowed grass, loose pet food, clutter near sheds, and piles of leaves all offer easy ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Snakes can be scary, slithering creatures that pop up in your yard or garden. It's more common to see snakes in the warmer months and hotter ...

Are you afraid of snakes? Some ground covers provide shade, shelter, and food for snakes. To keep snakes out of your yard, ...

Bronte Hillen is a snake catcher who runs a snake and reptile relocation service in Newcastle, Lake Macquarie, and the Hunter ...

Copperhead snakes peak in late summer as juveniles disperse to find shelter. Eastern black kingsnakes prey on venomous snakes and resist their toxins. Kingsnake presence may reduce copperhead ...

Snakes love warm summer days. As reptiles, their body temperature mirrors air temperature. That’s why snakes are most active this time of year. It’s also why snake complaints peak in July and August.

From climbing vines to common ground covers. Sign up for the latest news from Better Homes & Gardens including offers and discounts we choose to share with you. Yes, there are certain plants that ...