Nate from our Tucson rattlesnake fence install team saw a rattlesnake crossing the road towards the home he was working at, and relocated the snake before it was an issue. Then he installed rattlesnake fencing at the property, so no others would be an issue, either. All of this was done without harming any animals, and he used his vast knowledge of rattlesnake behavior in every aspect of the installation. This is what sustainable coexistence with wildlife looks like.

Gentle use of tongs to capture a Western Diamondback Rattlesnake gives the snake no reason to become defensive. Marissa moves this one into a bucket for relocation after being spotted in a busy public area.

A small Western Diamondback Rattlesnake captured recently at a property in north Phoenix.

Jeff relocates a large Mojave Rattlesnake from a facility in Mesa. In certain parts of the East Valley, this species is the most common call we get.

Rattlesnake-fearful hikers, take a look. A Western Diamondback Rattlesnake spotted me and let me know I'm in the way, as it was headed down the path. I took the opportunity to get a short video of the encounter, and continued on my way. It's not hard to do. This is a very typical encounter, and I was in no danger at the ~8' or so I was standing from it.