4.real Posted November 25, 2012 Share Posted November 25, 2012 I have had a few snakes here on the dark side during the last 9 years.All now deceased with the aid of a 4ft long 'spade' that has a thin digging end. 3 were pit vipers 2 brown snakes one blue krait one cobra and some I did not [nor want to [ know. Also 3 large red centipedes, a family of smaller red centipedes .2,one big as a small frog,scorpiopns and one black tarantula. ..Probably some I have forgotten about. I wil not live and let live where any snake is concerned. Life is exciting here... Just remembered... one rat that wanted to make home behind my wardrobe. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jbrain Posted November 25, 2012 Share Posted November 25, 2012 (edited) I consider it better for me to stop reading this thread, especially after the last post, as I don't feel very comfortable anymore behind my keyboard. You have to understand I'm in East Pattaya in the country side. I killed a snake in my garden a 4-5 days ago and a quite large spider a day later after walking into her web while cutting the lawn.Didn't take the size of the spider, but if you can see it clearly from a 35 meter distance, I consider it large. Oh and by the way, when I look at my security camera's right now , I notice that a couple of them have spider webs in front of the lenses. Edited November 25, 2012 by jbrain Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
poanoi Posted November 25, 2012 Share Posted November 25, 2012 I saw a couple of snakes in south pattaya, one looked like that malayan pit viper and the other was a green skinny snake. But the most scary encounter i had was a spider with just over 10 cm diameter in the middle of the night above my bed. Yes, i've had spider phobia in all my life Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wellred Posted November 25, 2012 Share Posted November 25, 2012 Gives me the shivers reading this kind of thing but I love it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Phil Conners Posted November 26, 2012 Share Posted November 26, 2012 I consider it better for me to stop reading this thread, especially after the last post, as I don't feel very comfortable anymore behind my keyboard. You have to understand I'm in East Pattaya in the country side. I killed a snake in my garden a 4-5 days ago and a quite large spider a day later after walking into her web while cutting the lawn.Didn't take the size of the spider, but if you can see it clearly from a 35 meter distance, I consider it large. Oh and by the way, when I look at my security camera's right now , I notice that a couple of them have spider webs in front of the lenses. Incredible! In 10 years here I've only had two small green tree snakes in my garden. No spiders, scorpions or centipedes. I've once seen a fairly large cobra and at another time a small pit viper, but both were fortunately in the other end of our village. Many people people here have cats or dogs, I suppose that helps keeping critters away. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
media Posted November 26, 2012 Author Share Posted November 26, 2012 I saw a couple of snakes in south pattaya, one looked like that malayan pit viper and the other was a green skinny snake. But the most scary encounter i had was a spider with just over 10 cm diameter in the middle of the night above my bed. Yes, i've had spider phobia in all my life I didn't realize that spiders were a problem in Pattaya I mean yes sure they can be scary looking but they cant inflict serious damage can they? I have heard that some of those centipede can be dangerous thai people really fear them apparently they can kill dogs and cats I would be interested if anyone has pics of any of the spiders/snakes/centipedes mentioned in this topic? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jbrain Posted November 26, 2012 Share Posted November 26, 2012 I consider it better for me to stop reading this thread, especially after the last post, as I don't feel very comfortable anymore behind my keyboard. You have to understand I'm in East Pattaya in the country side. I killed a snake in my garden a 4-5 days ago and a quite large spider a day later after walking into her web while cutting the lawn.Didn't take the size of the spider, but if you can see it clearly from a 35 meter distance, I consider it large. Oh and by the way, when I look at my security camera's right now , I notice that a couple of them have spider webs in front of the lenses. Incredible! In 10 years here I've only had two small green tree snakes in my garden. No spiders, scorpions or centipedes. I've once seen a fairly large cobra and at another time a small pit viper, but both were fortunately in the other end of our village. Many people people here have cats or dogs, I suppose that helps keeping critters away. I know Phil. I live here for almost 19 years now, from which I think 14 on the East side and I had seen 1 snake 14 years ago exactly on the first day I moved into my first house, then never again.In the past year, when moving into my new house I have had, a very large spider found dead by the construction workers , 1 Malayan viper run into the house, 1 small snake in the pool,1 green medium size snake in the garden a week ago and a large spider which I almost run into a few days ago. Anyone interested to purchase a house can PM me, preferably an Arachnologist or Ophiologist as I want to make a good price out of it Just a question to Media, when you say that the hospitals stock the anti venom does that mean only the private hospitals or does it include government hospitals? Any knowledge about this. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Rimmer Posted November 26, 2012 Popular Post Share Posted November 26, 2012 One of our experiences with a Cobra from some time back, we have since had many more. My wife came running over from the staff house around mid day today shouting NOO NOO which I took to mean snake snake!! I picked up the nets and poles from the swimming pool and headed over to the staff house, Horror of horrors My wife’s sister had hold of the tail of a snake which was trying to get inside one of the cupboards, the cupboard door was mostly closed and the rest of it was inside one of the cupboards of the outside kitchen, I could tell from the tail he was a big guy maybe a meter long and hissing like a steam train. Mmmm thinks me I've heard that hiss before, only Cobra's do that Let go, Let the critter go inside the cupboard for goodness sake screams me. So she lets it go and sits on top of the cupboard and holds the door closed from the top, whilst I fetch the sack barrow so we can truck the whole lot outside to the dried up river bed that we laughingly call a road. Got the cupboard outside opened up the door and started to pull boxes, shoes and pans out of the cupboard, Mr. Snakey meanwhile is sitting up opening his hood and spitting like an asthmatic 90 year old with TB at anything that moves outside HIS cupboard. My wife thinks it will be fun to poke the snake in the hope it will come out of the cupboard, Duh! It just gets further in to a corner and spits even more. Go and get the snake hook say I to my wife’s sister, she goes away and comes back with nothing, what part of go and get the snake hook do you not understand? I ask her, I have to make a shape like a snake hook all the while dodging wedges of cobra venom that are being spat at me from inside the cupboard, I kid you not the shelves in the cupboard were dripping venom. My wife is yelling it's no good kill it kill it, ‘Get the snake hook will you and shut up’ says I, by this time a motor bike taxi driver with a bright yellow jacket had stopped and is eying Mr. Snake as possible supper, also the driver of a big blue water tanker truck that delivers water to the golf course for the greens sees it as food if it should go under his truck, cheering me on from the sidelines is a farang walking his dog with his 15 year old daughter. All the while I'm ducking and weaving and my wife is trying to spear the poor snake with the blunt end of the swimming pool pole. Young sister finally returns with the snake hook, I bravely kick her inside out of the way and with one deft flick of the wrist flick the poor snake into the jungle where it disappears no doubt looking for another cupboard to hide in. Everybody cheers, I take a bow and pass round the hat whilst young sister loads up her kitchen cabinet with all her tot. We get it back on the sack barrow and push it to the door guess what? Young sister has somehow locked the side gate AND the main car gate so here we are standing in the middle of the dirt road outside our house with a kitchen cabinet on a sack barrow and we can't get in, sheez, nothing for it I push the barrow up to the gate and tell young sister to jump on the cupboard whilst I give her a push from below, averting my eyes of course as the young lady straddles the 2 meter gate and drops down the other side and opens up the gate. What a day!! 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Woody1 Posted November 26, 2012 Share Posted November 26, 2012 I hope posting this is not going to tempt fate!! In some 11 years residing here, and working in South East Asia I've only seen 7 living snakes (apart from the pythons that used to be taken around the bars for photos with tourists, and at snake shows in BKK & CM, and a few dead ones squashed on roads and a golf course or preserved in jars in BPH) thankfully, as I have a real phobia about them. Of all of them it's the last one I saw that really freaked me. First one was when riding up the old Thrappaya Rd, before all the road works started, in 2003/4 on a little moped in the dark. As I approached some stationary vehicles I noticed the road ahead of them was clear of traffic so made my way around them, to my horror there were 4 or 5 Thai guys trying to catch an approx 5m python in the middle of the road, whilst the python was lunging, trying to butt the guys, I don't think I've ever accelarated harder on a moped! Second one was while sharing a large house on a golf course just outside JB, Malaysia. Don't know what type of snake it was but my mates wife (Indonesian) had caught it with a towel and got it into a plastic bag. I was in Thailand for the weekend while all this had been going on, and when I returned to work on the Monday my mate told me about it. I asked, "where is it now?" to which I was told in the bin in the living room, so off we went to the house, what I found was an 18" green and red snake going berserk in the bag. I insisted I kill it but they let it go at the bottom of our garden onto the golf course. I moved into a condo some miles away that afternoon knowing it would be back! Third and fourth were two huge sea snakes off Indonesia, thankfully I was on a large lay barge. (Have a couple of poor photo of these) Fifth one was whilst driving the pick up back from an inland waterfall to Hua Hin in December 2007 I think it was, there was a particular cold week across a large part of Thailand at the time. Anyhow, noticing a few cars and pick ups pulled over on both sides of the road I slowed down, and there it was in the road, presumably trying to warm up on the tarmac was an approx 2m king cobra. After I pulled over to have a look, the ex-girlfriend commented on how beautiful it was, and that I should push it back in the grass before it got hurt / run over!! On that I put the car in gear and left it exactly where I found it! (Have good photo of this one) Sixth, was this year, possibly June, whilst purchasing some drinks at Siam Plantation golf course. All of a sudden the serving staff started screaming ngoo ngoo whilst looking up at the beams which supported the outdoor structure. I plucked up the courage to have a quick peep up in the direction they were pointing, and there was what appeared to be an approx 1-1.5m green tree snake trying to make it's way down towards the toilet. Paid for drinks, without waiting for change and out of there! Last one was a couple of weeks later. I was visiting a friend who lives on the darkside, not far from Nong Pla Lai, who had had a couple of what we believe to be green tree snakes visit the grounds of his house. Anyhow after having some food and a few drinks me and my mate went outside for a cigarette, it was dark apart from some light coming through the windows of the house. Anyhow, stood there smoking and chatting wearing only socks on our feet (standing on concrete), I noticed something move in the corner of my eye, when I looked carefully, all I could say was ,"<deleted> is that?" Knowing exactly what it was!! Only about a meter away from us was a baby cobra, about 10" long, neither of us know how it got there but judging by the general direction it was slowly moving in, it had quite possibly passed within inches of us!! This one will not be visiting again as unfortunately (for the cobra) it's head was separated from it's body with a spade!! Baby cobras have full strength venom, same as their parents!! As I said at the start, I hope this doesn't tempt fate, and I don't see anymore anytime soon!! 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
media Posted November 26, 2012 Author Share Posted November 26, 2012 I consider it better for me to stop reading this thread, especially after the last post, as I don't feel very comfortable anymore behind my keyboard. You have to understand I'm in East Pattaya in the country side. I killed a snake in my garden a 4-5 days ago and a quite large spider a day later after walking into her web while cutting the lawn.Didn't take the size of the spider, but if you can see it clearly from a 35 meter distance, I consider it large. Oh and by the way, when I look at my security camera's right now , I notice that a couple of them have spider webs in front of the lenses. Incredible! In 10 years here I've only had two small green tree snakes in my garden. No spiders, scorpions or centipedes. I've once seen a fairly large cobra and at another time a small pit viper, but both were fortunately in the other end of our village. Many people people here have cats or dogs, I suppose that helps keeping critters away. I know Phil. I live here for almost 19 years now, from which I think 14 on the East side and I had seen 1 snake 14 years ago exactly on the first day I moved into my first house, then never again.In the past year, when moving into my new house I have had, a very large spider found dead by the construction workers , 1 Malayan viper run into the house, 1 small snake in the pool,1 green medium size snake in the garden a week ago and a large spider which I almost run into a few days ago. Anyone interested to purchase a house can PM me, preferably an Arachnologist or Ophiologist as I want to make a good price out of it Just a question to Media, when you say that the hospitals stock the anti venom does that mean only the private hospitals or does it include government hospitals? Any knowledge about this. JBrain, Sorry im not sure which hospitals stock anti venom all I know is that Bangkok Pattaya has it because I asked them.I find it strange that all the Thai people including my wife that I have asked about snakes have almost no knowledge about them and were never taught about them at school. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
media Posted November 26, 2012 Author Share Posted November 26, 2012 I still cant stop thinking about the one that was outside my house the other night.. Where is it right NOW? Although I am an animal lover and against killing them I do agree with the other posts on here saying protecting my family,cats n dogs comes first So I really should have killed it. Does anyone know if there is such a thing as a snake Trap? Has anyone has ever seen a Malayan Pit viper in a Tree? (not talking about green tree dwelling snakes just Malayan pit vipers) I think they are ground dwellers. All 5 of the malayan pit vipers that I had encounters with were not agressive as their reputation says, most of them just wanted to get away, one did not strike out when I grabbed it with tongs form my BBQ and put it in a bag. Another one I used a broom to sweep it into a square dust bin then put it in a bag and drove it to a remote area and let it go. In the basement of Tukom they sell long grabber things that could be handy for catching snakes. does anyone know where they sell a net with a long handle? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jbrain Posted November 26, 2012 Share Posted November 26, 2012 I still cant stop thinking about the one that was outside my house the other night.. Where is it right NOW? Although I am an animal lover and against killing them I do agree with the other posts on here saying protecting my family,cats n dogs comes first So I really should have killed it. Does anyone know if there is such a thing as a snake Trap? Has anyone has ever seen a Malayan Pit viper in a Tree? (not talking about green tree dwelling snakes just Malayan pit vipers) I think they are ground dwellers. All 5 of the malayan pit vipers that I had encounters with were not agressive as their reputation says, most of them just wanted to get away, one did not strike out when I grabbed it with tongs form my BBQ and put it in a bag. Another one I used a broom to sweep it into a square dust bin then put it in a bag and drove it to a remote area and let it go. In the basement of Tukom they sell long grabber things that could be handy for catching snakes. does anyone know where they sell a net with a long handle? A deep net with a telescope handle can be purchased from any pool supply shop. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Woody1 Posted November 26, 2012 Share Posted November 26, 2012 I still cant stop thinking about the one that was outside my house the other night.. Where is it right NOW? Although I am an animal lover and against killing them I do agree with the other posts on here saying protecting my family,cats n dogs comes first So I really should have killed it. Does anyone know if there is such a thing as a snake Trap? Has anyone has ever seen a Malayan Pit viper in a Tree? (not talking about green tree dwelling snakes just Malayan pit vipers) I think they are ground dwellers. All 5 of the malayan pit vipers that I had encounters with were not agressive as their reputation says, most of them just wanted to get away, one did not strike out when I grabbed it with tongs form my BBQ and put it in a bag. Another one I used a broom to sweep it into a square dust bin then put it in a bag and drove it to a remote area and let it go. In the basement of Tukom they sell long grabber things that could be handy for catching snakes. does anyone know where they sell a net with a long handle? For a long handled net, I would have thought a fishing tackle shop would be a safe bet. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DD13 Posted November 26, 2012 Share Posted November 26, 2012 I still cant stop thinking about the one that was outside my house the other night.. Where is it right NOW? Although I am an animal lover and against killing them I do agree with the other posts on here saying protecting my family,cats n dogs comes first So I really should have killed it. Does anyone know if there is such a thing as a snake Trap? Has anyone has ever seen a Malayan Pit viper in a Tree? (not talking about green tree dwelling snakes just Malayan pit vipers) I think they are ground dwellers. All 5 of the malayan pit vipers that I had encounters with were not agressive as their reputation says, most of them just wanted to get away, one did not strike out when I grabbed it with tongs form my BBQ and put it in a bag. Another one I used a broom to sweep it into a square dust bin then put it in a bag and drove it to a remote area and let it go. In the basement of Tukom they sell long grabber things that could be handy for catching snakes. does anyone know where they sell a net with a long handle? Well Well Media.... I have had my two posts removed as "controversial" .... and now you are realizing that these reptiles are "deadly" .....of course you must protect your family, protect your pets, and also the other folk & their pets who are at risk if you let these things go....I "am" an animal lover....and I do get a twinge of guilt when I despatch snakes, but as others have said you just must not take a risk....as you will know this message is just between me and you.... ps. my gf says that her grandfather told her most snakes will want to make a hasty exit when they come into contact with humans (unless they are suprised)..... but NOT the King Cobra.....they will actually go after a human....his advice is "run away as fast as you can" good advice Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MTH Posted November 26, 2012 Share Posted November 26, 2012 Not sure about the accuracy, but I’ve saved these numbers in case I’d need them. A quick search on the forum and I found the post where I got then from. Snake catcher 0810000070, Sawang Boriboon Rescue Service 038222474 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rimmer Posted November 26, 2012 Share Posted November 26, 2012 Great snake site tomster the vid of the King Cobra is amazing. I think if I saw that guy I would quickly go for help! As jbrain says, pool shops are a good source for strong poles and deep pool leaf nets, we use a three meter pole with a leaf net and a flat skimmer net on another pole to keep him in the bottom one. I also have a three meter pole with a loop that I can close once the loop is over the snakes neck. The fishing shops have nets but the the poles are not so long. We use three meter poles because the monocled cobras can spit over two meters. I made a snake hook which works well on concrete or tiles but find it not so useful when they are in long grass as it gets caught. Some pics of a few of our visitors attached. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RabC Posted November 26, 2012 Share Posted November 26, 2012 (edited) Great snake site tomster the vid of the King Cobra is amazing. I think if I saw that guy I would quickly go for help! As jbrain says, pool shops are a good source for strong poles and deep pool leaf nets, we use a three meter pole with a leaf net and a flat skimmer net on another pole to keep him in the bottom one. I also have a three meter pole with a loop that I can close once the loop is over the snakes neck. The fishing shops have nets but the the poles are not so long. We use three meter poles because the monocled cobras can spit over two meters. I made a snake hook which works well on concrete or tiles but find it not so useful when they are in long grass as it gets caught. Some pics of a few of our visitors attached. Rimmer The pictures are great, I can recognise 2 cobras because their hoods are expanded but would you be kind enough to identify the other snakes if you know what they are. Thanks RabC Edited November 26, 2012 by RabC Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LennyW Posted November 26, 2012 Share Posted November 26, 2012 Great snake site tomster the vid of the King Cobra is amazing. I think if I saw that guy I would quickly go for help! As jbrain says, pool shops are a good source for strong poles and deep pool leaf nets, we use a three meter pole with a leaf net and a flat skimmer net on another pole to keep him in the bottom one. I also have a three meter pole with a loop that I can close once the loop is over the snakes neck. The fishing shops have nets but the the poles are not so long. We use three meter poles because the monocled cobras can spit over two meters. I made a snake hook which works well on concrete or tiles but find it not so useful when they are in long grass as it gets caught. Some pics of a few of our visitors attached. Rimmer The pictures are great, I can recognise 2 cobras because their hoods are expanded but would you be kind enough to identify the other snakes if you know what they are. Thanks RabC The one in the last picture is a Red Necked Keelback, also "dangerous to humans" i've had a few of them in my garden. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
media Posted November 26, 2012 Author Share Posted November 26, 2012 I still cant stop thinking about the one that was outside my house the other night.. Where is it right NOW? Although I am an animal lover and against killing them I do agree with the other posts on here saying protecting my family,cats n dogs comes first So I really should have killed it. Does anyone know if there is such a thing as a snake Trap? Has anyone has ever seen a Malayan Pit viper in a Tree? (not talking about green tree dwelling snakes just Malayan pit vipers) I think they are ground dwellers. All 5 of the malayan pit vipers that I had encounters with were not agressive as their reputation says, most of them just wanted to get away, one did not strike out when I grabbed it with tongs form my BBQ and put it in a bag. Another one I used a broom to sweep it into a square dust bin then put it in a bag and drove it to a remote area and let it go. In the basement of Tukom they sell long grabber things that could be handy for catching snakes. does anyone know where they sell a net with a long handle? Well Well Media.... I have had my two posts removed as "controversial" .... and now you are realizing that these reptiles are "deadly" .....of course you must protect your family, protect your pets, and also the other folk & their pets who are at risk if you let these things go....I "am" an animal lover....and I do get a twinge of guilt when I despatch snakes, but as others have said you just must not take a risk....as you will know this message is just between me and you.... ps. my gf says that her grandfather told her most snakes will want to make a hasty exit when they come into contact with humans (unless they are suprised)..... but NOT the King Cobra.....they will actually go after a human....his advice is "run away as fast as you can" good advice Sorry to hear you had posts removed, I personally did not notice any posts on this thread that was controversial, are we not aloud to debate and speak frankly on here? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
User3 Posted November 26, 2012 Share Posted November 26, 2012 Just reading this thread has got me paranoid. I regularly see cobras crossing the road at night when Im on my way home but fortunately Ive not seen any around my home. Last year there was a big green snake around the communial pool I never saw it but the kids were excited by it, one of the locals caught it and ate it as far as im aware. I need to get tooled up as I wont sleep after reading this. Whats best? Im thinking a pitch fork on an extended handle. If there is enough interest, I can post the phone number of my ex-wife. She is more than a match for anything that slithers, crawls, spits, bites, stings or otherwise harms normal innocent humans....... 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
media Posted November 26, 2012 Author Share Posted November 26, 2012 Great snake site tomster the vid of the King Cobra is amazing. I think if I saw that guy I would quickly go for help! As jbrain says, pool shops are a good source for strong poles and deep pool leaf nets, we use a three meter pole with a leaf net and a flat skimmer net on another pole to keep him in the bottom one. I also have a three meter pole with a loop that I can close once the loop is over the snakes neck. The fishing shops have nets but the the poles are not so long. We use three meter poles because the monocled cobras can spit over two meters. I made a snake hook which works well on concrete or tiles but find it not so useful when they are in long grass as it gets caught. Some pics of a few of our visitors attached. Blimey RIMMER, you have been busy snake catching, we should all call you seeing as you seem to have got it down to a an art great pics, I will try and get one of those nets, I would like to see a pic of the snake hook that you made.. It seems that east pattaya has much more variety of snakes, im in jomtien all ive seen is 5 malayan pit vipers between 2 locations. and 1 cobra in Pratumnak. One thing that has just worried me is the photo of the pit viper on the website posted by Tomster had about 10 eggs!! that means that the one here that I just let get away could turn into 10 of the _astards floating around in my garden soon! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rimmer Posted November 26, 2012 Share Posted November 26, 2012 RabC Yes a couple of Cobra's, and as Lenny says a Red Necked Keelback also a Golden Tree Snake dunno what the other guy is. Once they are in the net they are easy to take outside, the big Cobra's are heavier and a lot stronger so I use a loop around their neck whilst my wife takes the weight of them in the net. The green net in the picture is from a fishing shop but it is on a three meter long pole to keep well away from the cobra's when they spit at you. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
media Posted November 26, 2012 Author Share Posted November 26, 2012 So RIMMER you dont kill the snakes ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Rimmer Posted November 26, 2012 Popular Post Share Posted November 26, 2012 So RIMMER you dont kill the snakes ? Nope never! We re locate them, They have a place in this world as well as us. 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jbrain Posted November 26, 2012 Share Posted November 26, 2012 So RIMMER you dont kill the snakes ? Nope never! We re locate them, They have a place in this world as well as us. I understand that, but I don't like to proof myself everytime in the survival of the fittest. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
soundman Posted November 26, 2012 Share Posted November 26, 2012 I really don't like to kill snakes but having a cobra In the kitchen can be too much sometimes. Sent from my GT-N7100 using Thaivisa Connect App 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
media Posted November 26, 2012 Author Share Posted November 26, 2012 Soundman it Sounds funny but "Cobra in the Kitchen" is quite common I met 2 other people who said they had the same as you I wonder if there is some way of preventing them? a smell they dont like or something they dont like to slither over.. Shame we havent had any REAL experts on this topic im sure there is loads that we could learn. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jayman Posted November 26, 2012 Share Posted November 26, 2012 I've learned loads already from some of these posters. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
fakename Posted November 26, 2012 Share Posted November 26, 2012 Usually I dont think of snakes too much, although living on the Dark Side. Maybe its because when living in an estate, its hard to believe something that can kill you, might be lurking under your shrubs. Had a couple tree snakes and a Laotian Wolf snake in the yard this year, nothing else. Fortunately, after reading about snakes, I tend to forget about them, otherwise, it would be living in fear all the time, and couldnt enjoy any outdoor activity. It would be nice though, if there was something that would keep snakes out of the yard, maybe the soi dogs? My cat roams around quite a bit, so I worry more about her, than myself, since I can get to a doctor, and she cant. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jbrain Posted November 26, 2012 Share Posted November 26, 2012 (edited) I think it is simple to understand, as there is the Dark side and there is the Dark side. If you live in a gated community that is surrounded by other villages at all sides and across the road, it will be hard to get a snake in your garden as there is a big chance they are discovered by someone in a surrounding village before they can reach your house. When you live in a stand alone house in the middle of the country side, everything around your perimeter wall is their territory and there is little chance they are discovered before they arrive in your lawn. Edited November 26, 2012 by jbrain 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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