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Every Thing Else Board
water snakes
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<blockquote data-quote="Beefy" data-source="post: 25558" data-attributes="member: 57"><p>Snakes mostly eat frogs, rats, bird eggs and diseased fish. So target areas of tall grass near the lake edge and basking areas like low branches and logs. They also make nets you can set up around lakes to catch snakes. Target practice is the best way to control them but here in georgia its illegal to kill any nonvenomous snake. Contrary to popular belief there is no longer much of a water moccasin population in south georgia anymore, but there is a nonvenomous brown water snake that looks a lot like one. water snakes are actually beneficial to the fish population but not to the little old ladies with heart problems population. we have an alligator that patrols 3 of our ponds and he does a pretty good job of getting rid of the snakes but hasnt scared off the beavers yet. </p><p>isnt April snake mating season or is that may?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Beefy, post: 25558, member: 57"] Snakes mostly eat frogs, rats, bird eggs and diseased fish. So target areas of tall grass near the lake edge and basking areas like low branches and logs. They also make nets you can set up around lakes to catch snakes. Target practice is the best way to control them but here in georgia its illegal to kill any nonvenomous snake. Contrary to popular belief there is no longer much of a water moccasin population in south georgia anymore, but there is a nonvenomous brown water snake that looks a lot like one. water snakes are actually beneficial to the fish population but not to the little old ladies with heart problems population. we have an alligator that patrols 3 of our ponds and he does a pretty good job of getting rid of the snakes but hasnt scared off the beavers yet. isnt April snake mating season or is that may? [/QUOTE]
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