Lyla Lucas
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 7 de marzo de 2025
Grandson very happy with it. He is a great snake catcher for only being 8.
Marcus Darpino
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 14 de marzo de 2025
This will serve you well for a long time. Well built and sturdy. Really works well for its intended purpose, catching snakes.
Piper
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 13 de enero de 2025
In the last 8 years in our home, I have seen two snakes in our yards. Two snakes is not a lot, I guess, but definitely more than zero snakes, which is what I prefer.If you’ve ever tried to wrangle a snake into a garbage bag with a broomstick - which my husband managed to do, somehow, after a lot of sweating - then you will appreciate this snake catcher. We have small children, so it’s something we just have to do, and get over the ick factor.It has a sturdy and adjustable pole, and the net can be closed quickly with the drawstring closure. I practiced using it several times, and it’s definitely a useful design. I love that we have this in the garage, and while I’m not mentally ready, we are physically ready. This snake catcher is definitely worth having if you ever have any snakes in your yards.
D. Singletary
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 30 de diciembre de 2024
so living in the middle of a pine forest certainly has it's fair share of snakes. but i'd rather not kill any inside the house. so i got this bag to relocate any poisonous snakes outside well away from the house.
Micah
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 19 de noviembre de 2024
I am no fan of serpents and, ordinarily, am predisposed to disposal of such with a shovel, hoe or a firearm… whichever is most convenient. However, some snakes are helpful to mankind in the ecosystem surrounding his home. Thus, the situation in which I found myself over this past Summer.Sitting on the front porch of my Farmhouse out in the country, I happened to look to my left to observe a large black snake raised up about 3-4 feet, looking around in my direction. Not good.Worse, I had noticed several smaller snake sheds on the wall of the concrete porch and on the ground, against said porch, as though a bunch of eggs had hatched some time prior or a group of young snakes were migrating, together, and decided to dispose of their old skins on and around my porch. After seeing the very large adult snake next to my porch, I became concerned that there might be a snake family or colony in residence under my porch — it is enclosed, but mortar has developed cracks between the supporting cinder blocks and there are rectangular vents to the crawl space of my house. Actually, when I stood up to observe the larger snake, it slithered into a nearby vent into the crawl space.At that point, I performed several online searches to try identifying the type of snake it might be and whether it was venomous. From what I could tell, it was a non-venomous black snake or King snake, as were the younger snakes. I forgot to mention, earlier, that I encountered an actual younger snake, soon after noticing the many snake sheds, and killed it so that I could photograph it and compare its coloring to determine if it was venomous.So, here is where I reach the product review:The length of the handle for trying to capture a snake is good. It collapses to about 30” and can be extended to approximately four feet to maintain a comfortable distance from a snake.The aluminum(?) frame seems sturdy, enough, but the bag that holds the snake (after, somehow, it is captured inside) is made of a lightweight nylon(?) material that looks like it could shred rather easily if a snake’s fangs caught it just right. That is the primary reason I will have a shovel or shotgun, nearby, if I ever have reason to use this bag.For clarification, I would only use this bag to attempt relocating a non-venomous snake. Any dangerous snake that I find close to my home will meet its demise, if I am successful.Blessings