Snake Catcher Mount Kuring-gai
A snake in a Mount Kuring-gai loading bay needs clear site control as well as a catcher. Call with the unit or street address, the last sighting and any restrictions on entering the property.
NSW wildlife licence MWL000102655 · Call-out fee applies · Confirm availability by phone
Arranging a call-out
Our office checks catcher availability and location before arranging attendance. Ask about the expected arrival time, call-out fee and what the fee covers. Traffic, access and other jobs can affect timing.
Industrial premises and the national-park boundary
Mount Kuring-gai has an established industrial precinct as well as residential areas. Hornsby Council’s employment planning identifies it as one of the Shire’s industrial locations. To the east, the Mount Ku-ring-gai walking track connects with Berowra Station through Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park. Specify whether your call concerns a workplace, home or walking track.
Should staff move pallets to keep the snake visible?
No. Keep people and machinery out of the immediate zone. Record the last pallet, bay or doorway from a safe position and explain the layout to the catcher. Moving stock can bring staff closer and obscure the animal’s route.
What if the snake has gone?
Call with the last sighting and time. Do not dismantle stored materials or enter a roof, drain or underfloor space. Ask the team whether a visit is useful and what charges apply if the animal cannot be located.
Need help in Mount Kuring-gai?
Have the address, last sighting and access details ready.
Explore public snake observations around Mount Kuring-Gai
Looking for broader wildlife context? The mapped place point for Mount Kuring-Gai falls in square G3 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 G3 around Mount Kuring-Gai 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.