Snake Catcher Ingleside
Ingleside is genuine snake country. If you need a snake catcher in Ingleside, CALL NOW on 0418 633 474. Urban Reptile Removal attends Ingleside every day of the year.
Stay calm and keep your distance. Move children and pets clear of the area, but keep your eyes on the snake from a safe spot. The most useful thing you can do before we arrive is maintain visual contact — a snake that's been watched is far easier to find. You don't need to take a photo or identify the species — just watch where it goes.
About Ingleside
Ingleside sits on the elevated bushland plateau between Mona Vale to the east and Terrey Hills to the west, with Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park forming the northern boundary and the Warriewood Valley dropping away to the south. The character is acreage and semi-rural — large blocks, horse properties, equestrian centres, market gardens, sheds, dams, and an active wildlife corridor running through the centre of the suburb. Most of Ingleside is more bushland than suburb, and most properties sit on or near a bushland boundary. The result is one of the most reptile-active locations on the Northern Beaches, with a job pattern closer to rural acreage country than to coastal residential.
Golden Crowned Snakes, like this one, are one of the most common species we find in Ingleside.
What we see in Ingleside
Diamond pythons are a defining feature of Ingleside snake catcher work. The Ku-ring-gai Chase corridor and the acreage properties with stables, sheds, hay storage and large roof spaces sustain a strong resident python population. Roof cavity and shed callouts run year-round.
Red-bellied black snakes work the dams, the creek lines, and properties with ponds, frog activity or damp paddocks. Consistent through summer, particularly after rain.
Eastern brown snakes appear on the drier acreage blocks, around stables and feed sheds where rodent activity is highest, and along the cleared paddock margins. More common in Ingleside than in most other Northern Beaches suburbs because of the acreage character.
Golden-crowned snakes turn up in the sandstone country and shaded leaf-litter gardens after summer rain. Venomous but their bite is medically minor.
Lace monitors are a regular feature in Ingleside. The Ku-ring-gai Chase bushland delivers them through yards, paddocks, sheds and occasionally into roof spaces. A consistent callout through the warmer months.
Blue-tongued lizards and Eastern water dragons are part of the everyday wildlife. Many of the snake calls we attend turn out to be one of these — never an issue, always happy to attend and confirm.
Where snakes go on Ingleside properties
The hiding spots reflect the acreage character: roof cavities, eaves and rafters for pythons, inside stables and feed sheds, behind hay bales, around water troughs and dam edges, in tack rooms, under decking, behind hot water systems, along sandstone walls, in shaded garden beds, behind machinery, in chicken coops and aviaries, and through the gaps between the house and the bushland boundary. We work through them methodically once we arrive.
After we leave
Every Urban Reptile Removal job ends with a brief walk-through of the property. We tell you why the snake was likely there, what's drawing it in, and what you can change to reduce future activity — short grass, no clutter along the fence line, stored items lifted off the ground, gaps sealed where rodents travel, and no pet food or feed bowls left outside overnight. No snake repellent sprays, no gimmicks. Just the things that actually work.
Call Urban Reptile Removal — Snake Catcher Ingleside
For a snake catcher in Ingleside, CALL NOW on 0418 633 474. Snake in the stable, snake in the shed, snake in the roof, snake near the dam — every day of the year. Urban Reptile Removal.
We wrote the book on urban reptiles - https://sydneysnakecatcher.com.au/shop/
About Chris Williams
Urban Reptile Removal is run by Chris Williams, a professional snake catcher and herpetologist with 35 years of experience across the Greater Sydney region. Chris has worked at Taronga Zoo and the Australian Reptile Park, founded Snake Ranch (Australia's largest reptile breeding facility), and has published seven books on Australian reptiles. He has been President of the Australian Herpetological Society since 2014. He licences and trains the catchers who attend jobs across the Urban Reptile Removal network. If you're calling Urban Reptile Removal, you're calling people who know what they're doing.
