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Snake Catcher Glenmore Park

A snake at your Glenmore Park home, workplace or property needs calm, professional handling. Keep people and pets well back, maintain a safe view if possible, and call Snakes in the City for snake capture and removal.

Call for snake removal: 0411 103 488What to do now
✓ Experienced local snake catcher✓ Homes, schools and commercial properties✓ Clear safety guidance while help is arranged

What to do when you see a snake in Glenmore Park

Create distance first. Do not identify, corner, touch, trap or kill the snake. Never put yourself between it and an escape route.

1

Move away

Bring children and pets indoors or into a closed room. Give the snake several metres of space and avoid sudden movement.

2

Watch safely

If it is safe, watch from behind a closed window, fence or other secure position. Note its last-known location without chasing it.

3

Call Snakes in the City

Provide the address, access instructions, where the snake was last seen and whether it is indoors, outside, injured or trapped.

Suspected snakebite: call 000 immediately

Keep the person still, apply a pressure immobilisation bandage if available, and wait for an ambulance. Do not wash the bite, cut or suck the wound, use a tight tourniquet, or try to catch the snake.

Estate streets, reserve edges and split-level yards

Glenmore Park is a large planned neighbourhood, but a useful snake call still comes down to one precise place. Compact courts, sloping blocks, retaining walls, pool equipment, schools, townhouse access and bushland pockets create very different search and arrival conditions.

Three reserve edges, three different entrances

Penrith City Council lists Casuarina Reserve from Garswood Road, Central Tree Reserve from Jarra Crescent and Woodbrook Grove reserve from Woodbrook Grove. If a sighting is close to one of these areas, give the nearest formed entrance, street number or private fence panel. Do not enter vegetation to keep the snake in view.

Describe the level where it disappeared

On a split-level property, say whether the snake was last beside the upper house, lower garden, pool enclosure, pump cover, garage threshold or a particular retaining-wall joint. Watch from indoors or another protected position and leave the cover undisturbed.

Managed sites need a named access point

For a school, childcare centre, townhouse complex or construction stage, identify the gate, building or work zone and nominate one site contact. Mention temporary fencing, visitor-parking limits and any route that must remain closed to children, residents or workers.

Local reference: Penrith City Council bushland reserves. Reserve information provides location context only; it does not show where an individual snake came from.

Places to check without putting yourself at risk

Do not search by reaching into concealed spaces. These are details to report to the catcher from a safe position.

Around buildings

  • gaps under doors, gates and sheds
  • garage edges, laundries and utility areas
  • openings around pipes or wall penetrations

Gardens and yards

  • dense groundcover and fence lines
  • rock walls, pots and retaining structures
  • pool equipment, compost and garden storage

Stored materials

  • timber, roofing and building supplies
  • pallets, machinery and stacked equipment
  • areas showing rodent or frog activity

Meet Harley and see regional snake habitat

These first-hand Snakes in the City photographs help identify the person attending and illustrate snakes and habitat relevant to the wider region. Species cannot be confirmed from a description alone; keep a safe distance and call for advice.

Harley Jones from Snakes in the City
Harley Jones from Snakes in the City. This photograph identifies Harley Jones. Our back office confirms who is available for each call-out. It is not presented as a specific Glenmore Park call-out. Photo: Snakes in the City.
Eastern brown snake in Western Sydney grassland
Eastern brown snake in Western Sydney grassland. A first-hand Sydney field photograph showing relevant habitat; it is not presented as a specific Glenmore Park call-out. Photo: Snakes in the City.
Red-bellied black snake in Sydney wetland habitat
Red-bellied black snake in Sydney wetland habitat. A first-hand Sydney field photograph showing relevant habitat; it is not presented as a specific Glenmore Park call-out. Photo: Snakes in the City.

Snakes that may occur in Penrith and the Nepean district

This is regional context, not a promise that either species occurs on every Glenmore Park property. Never rely on colour alone: age, lighting and natural variation make quick identification unreliable.

Eastern brown snake

Can occur in open and modified environments across Western Sydney. It is highly venomous and varies considerably in colour.

Red-bellied black snake

May be associated with river, creek and drainage habitat where frogs and suitable cover occur.

Making a Glenmore Park property less attractive to snakes

No garden design can guarantee a snake-free property. The practical goal is to reduce concealed shelter and the food sources that attract prey.

  • maintain grass and garden edges so the ground is visible
  • raise stored timber and materials where practical
  • seal appropriate building gaps with pest-proof materials
  • control rodents and clean spilled pet, bird or poultry feed
  • trim dense vegetation away from commonly used doors and paths
  • wear enclosed footwear and gloves around concealed outdoor areas

Urgent medical and veterinary contacts for the region

These verified contacts are included for safety, not as endorsements. A human snakebite is always a 000 emergency; do not drive the patient to hospital yourself unless emergency services direct you.

SASH Western Sydney

1 Rowood Road, Prospect NSW 2148

24/7 veterinary option: (02) 8609 9444

Keep pets away from the snake and call the veterinary team for transport advice.

Verify veterinary details

Frequently asked questions

How quickly should I call after seeing a snake?

Call while you still know where it is, provided you can do so safely. A snake can disappear into vegetation, a roof space or stored material quickly.

Should I send a photograph?

Only take a photograph from a safe distance using zoom and a physical barrier. Never move closer or block the snake to get a clearer image.

Can I shut the snake in a room?

If it is already inside a room and you can close the door without going near it, do so and place a towel along the door gap. Do not re-enter.

Does a tidy yard stop every snake?

No. Maintenance can reduce cover and prey activity, but snakes can still pass through well-kept Glenmore Park properties.

What should I tell the catcher?

Give the exact address, safest access point, last-known position, whether the snake is indoors or outside, and any nearby pets, people or site hazards.

More snake safety information

Explore service pages for genuinely nearby suburbs and connected local areas.

Need a snake catcher in Glenmore Park?

Keep your distance and call Snakes in the City. If anyone may have been bitten, call 000 immediately.

Call 0411 103 488Medical emergency: 000