Penrith south-west · licensed snake removal

Snake Catcher Glenmore Park

Glenmore Park has estate streets, managed reserves, schools and changing development edges. The important detail in a snake call is the exact safe access point and last visible position—not a guess about where the animal came from.

Call Snakes in the City: 0411 103 488

NSW General Licence MWL000102655 · phone answered 24/7 · no weekend or public-holiday loading · attendance depends on location and current conditions.

Suspected human snakebite: call 000 immediately. Keep still; use a pressure-immobilisation bandage and splint on a bitten limb if available, and follow ambulance directions. Do not wash, cut or suck the bite, apply a tourniquet, or attempt to catch the snake. Healthdirect guidance.

First secure the space

Keep children, visitors and pets well away. If safe, close a door or gate without approaching the snake. Watch from inside or behind a solid barrier; do not corner, handle or try to move it. A photo is optional and only from a safe position.

At a house

State whether it was at a garage, pool equipment, shed, upper terrace or lower garden. Do not reach into a retaining-wall joint or move stacked materials.

At a school or work site

Nominate one contact and the exact gate or building. Keep the affected route closed and tell the catcher about temporary fencing and active work areas.

Beside open space

Use a street address, reserve entrance or fixed fence panel. Never enter vegetation or block the snake’s exit to maintain sight of it.

If it disappears, tell us its last reliable position and when it was lost from view. A lost sighting does not prove it has left; capture is not guaranteed without locating it. Read how dispatch works.

Which Glenmore Park edge?

Penrith City Council lists Casuarina Reserve with access from Garswood Road, Central Tree Reserve from Jarra Crescent, Woodbrook Grove reserve from Woodbrook Grove, and Applegum Reserve from Lady Jamison Drive. The council also describes a Glenmore Ridge vegetation corridor running between Ridgetop Drive and Gunyah Drive. These are distinct access landmarks; they do not prove a snake originated in a reserve.

On compact courts and townhouse sites, side gates and shared paths may be the critical detail. On a sloping block, distinguish the upper house, lower yard and retaining wall. For a developing southern property, describe the completed street access rather than an unmarked construction approach. Do not assume every Glenmore Park address has the same landscape.

Penrith City Council’s reserve entrances and vegetation descriptions.

Blue Hills Wetland in Glenmore Park
Blue Hills Wetland, Glenmore Park. Photograph by Crico, Wikimedia Commons source, CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported. The photograph illustrates one local landscape, not a reported Snakes in the City job or an identification of a snake.

Give useful details without searching under cover

Retaining walls and garden storage Name the wall or stack from a safe distance. Do not lift sleepers, pots or timber.
Pool, shed and garage Say which door or piece of equipment was nearest; close access only if it can be done without approaching.
School, childcare or shared complex Give the precise gate, affected zone and one contact who can direct the catcher while others stay back.
Last seen moving Report direction, time and a fixed landmark, not an assumed species or nest.

Snakes possible in the wider district

Regional habitat is context, not a Glenmore Park sighting register. The Australian Museum describes eastern brown snakes in open and modified settings and red-bellied black snakes in moist habitats as well as other environments. Neither a garden, reserve nor water nearby identifies an individual animal. Colour varies; treat any unknown snake as potentially dangerous and keep back.

Harley Jones from Snakes in the City
Harley Jones. First-party Snakes in the City photograph; not a Glenmore Park call-out.
Eastern brown snake in Western Sydney grassland
Eastern brown snake in regional grassland. First-party Snakes in the City field photograph, not a Glenmore Park record.
Red-bellied black snake in Sydney wetland habitat
Red-bellied black snake in regional wetland habitat. First-party Snakes in the City field photograph, not a Glenmore Park record.

Emergency contacts nearby

Person: call 000, not the switchboard

Nepean Hospital has a 24-hour emergency department at Derby Street, Kingswood NSW 2747; general enquiries (02) 4734 2000. For suspected snakebite, call 000 and wait for ambulance advice rather than driving yourself. Official Nepean Hospital details.

Pet: call a veterinary team first

Limit movement and ask about safe transport. WellPet’s Nepean Animal Hospital, 50 Mulgoa Road, Regentville NSW, states that emergency care is available 24/7 including public holidays. Phone (02) 4733 3456 to check current capacity and arrival instructions; do not assume every case can be accepted without notice. Official WellPet details.

Linked to the actual surrounding places

Neighbouring guides for the south-west Penrith area include Regentville, Mulgoa, Orchard Hills and Jamisontown. These links follow geography, not alphabetical sequence.

Snake visible in Glenmore Park?

Keep clear and provide the precise access point and last-known position. A suspected bite is a 000 emergency.

Call 0411 103 488

Explore public snake observations around Glenmore Park

Looking for broader wildlife context? The mapped place point for Glenmore Park falls in square B4 of our 2025 Sydney-region observation report. A suburb can extend into neighbouring squares; this is an orientation guide, not a suburb boundary map.

View square B4 around Glenmore Park in the observation report →

Counts apply to the whole square, not each suburb listed. A suburb appearing in a square does not mean a snake was recorded in that suburb. These are public observation records, not SITC call-outs, unique snake totals or a measure of danger.