Snake Catcher Liverpool

Liverpool’s busy mix of homes and workplaces requires clear scene control. Keep customers, workers or neighbours away and nominate one safe meeting point.

When calling from Liverpool, explain whether the animal is indoors or outside, whether it remains visible, and whether children, pets, customers, livestock or workers are nearby. Harley can then assess the immediate risk and the safest access.

Around Liverpool, the Georges River corridor, industrial areas, older homes, parks, storage yards and creeks and drains can create several possible routes and shelter points. Leave those places undisturbed after the snake moves out of sight.

Growth-area estates, creeks and working properties require clear access directions and firm separation from construction or storage areas.

• the Georges River corridor: Pause gardening, storage or maintenance work around the Georges River corridor after a sighting.
• industrial areas: Where industrial areas is shared, ask one person to control access and another to meet Harley.
• older homes: Keep people and pets away from older homes until the sighting has been assessed.
• parks: Identify the safest gate, path or building entrance leading toward parks without approaching the animal.
• storage yards: Use storage yards as a landmark when explaining the last known position; do not move closer to inspect it.
• creeks and drains: Tell Harley whether creeks and drains is open, enclosed, elevated or difficult to access from the street.

A sighting does not establish that there is a nest or more than one snake. Avoid assumptions about species, numbers or where the animal has gone; preserve the last reliable observation instead.

• Create several metres of distance without sudden movement or noise.
• Ask workers, visitors and neighbours to use another entrance or area.
• Use a fixed landmark near the Georges River corridor to describe the last known position.
• Never touch, trap, corner, poke or attempt to kill the snake.
• If someone may have been bitten, call Triple Zero (000) immediately and follow the operator’s instructions.

Licensed work in Liverpool is completed by Harley Jones, an experienced wildlife relocator operating under NSW General Licence MWL000102655.

Appropriate containment and a controlled route through the Liverpool property help protect residents, workers and the reptile.

If the snake has left the Georges River corridor or cannot be located, capture cannot be guaranteed. Harley will explain what was checked and what should happen next. Read about Harley’s training and experience or review the Greater Sydney snake-removal process.