If you don't want snakes in your garden or live in an area with dangerous species, you may not want to grow this one snake-attracting plant.

Most snakes don’t cause trouble, but a few simple oversights can turn your yard into prime territory for them. Unmowed grass, ...

While snakes are generally beneficial, you may not want to see lots of serpents in your yard. If so, try keeping them away with a clever gravel tip.

If you want to encourage snakes to move along, trim your lawn regularly and keep your grass short. Snakes feel more exposed to predators in short grass, which discourages nesting. 5. Attract Predators ...

Snakes don’t care about your manicured lawn or the price of mulch. They follow food, cover, and moisture. If your garden has mice, frogs, compost, logs, shady rocks, bird baths, ...

Snakes do not attack humans or pets unless threatened. It is a common myth that they are aggressive. Most snake bites occur ...

Happy Snake Day! These Louisiana experts hope you'll make forked-tongue friends, not foes. “If we didn’t have snakes, we’d be ...

Stock image of a boy playing in a garden; snake, inset. Yhelfman / Anastasia Babkina. As the 27-second video continues, the boy and the dog can be seen moving around the yard, but the snake is not ...

Guess which snake species you’re most likely to encounter in the Inland Northwest? Hint: It’s not the western rattlesnake. Not even close. Chances are, you called it a “garden snake” when ...