Reports or concerns about a pet snake found on a Brentwood street point residents to several local and regional animal responders. Complete Animal Removal and Tennessee Animal Pest Control both list snake removal among their services and say they operate around the clock, offering humane capture and relocation. Complete Animal Removal notes it is licensed by the Tennessee Fish and Wildlife Commission and fields calls 24 hours a day at 615-866-2733.
Homeowners who find a snake on or near a public street are advised to contact trained wildlife professionals rather than attempt capture themselves. Tennessee Animal Pest Control advertises poison-free, humane removal for a wide range of nuisance wildlife and can be reached at 615-229-7238. Both firms emphasize inspection, exclusion work, and repairs to prevent repeat incursions into homes and yards.
Response Options Risks And Related Services
County and state agencies offer limited help. Williamson County Animal Services is listed as the primary contact for domestic animal issues at 615-790-5590, but company materials caution that county animal services primarily handle dogs and cats. The Tennessee Wildlife Commission and Brentwood Police are other listed contacts for certain wildlife situations, reached at 615-781-6500 and 615-371-0160 respectively.
Private companies outline services beyond on‑site capture. Complete Animal Removal and Tennessee Animal Pest Control advertise building and attic inspections, permanent exclusion work, attic decontamination, dead animal removal, and odor control. Complete Animal Removal warns against using poison for rodent control because poisoned animals can die in walls or attics and create strong odors and disease risks.
For pet medical care, Fairview Animal Hospital markets reptile veterinary expertise, including exams, imaging and surgery, and dental care for reptiles. The clinic is cited in source material as serving the Brentwood, California region and lists 925-626-7284 for appointments. Owners who recover an escaped pet snake may need a reptile veterinarian for health checks or treatment after capture.
Both commercial providers stress trained personnel and licensed practice. They recommend calling professionals for venomous snake removal and for any wildlife found in attics, walls, or other confined spaces. When cost is a barrier, the companies point residents to free or low-cost options provided by county animal services, the Tennessee Wildlife Commission, and local police, while noting those agencies have limited scopes.
