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Thursday, January 16, 2025

Reshaping Perspectives and Catalyzing Diplomatic Evolution

Why snakes end up in houses and how to prevent this scenario

Snakes cannot regulate their own body temperature, so when it's hot outside, they often seek a dark place to cool down.

It’s understandable that many people fear snakes, so the thought of opening the lid of a toilet and finding one relaxing inside can be truly frightening.

While there are several ways snakes can end up in a toilet, such as falling from a roof vent, crawling up through the sewer, or getting stuck in a septic tank, the most cunning ones gain access to your toilet by already being inside your house.

Once a snake enters your home, any small cracks around your toilet could allow it to stay there. They are attracted to water because it provides food and a safe shelter. Therefore, if you have a snake as a pet, it will likely find your toilet a comfortable hiding place, says House Digest website.

Fortunately, with a simple trick, you can prevent snakes from creeping into your toilet. By sealing all cracks around it, you can make it harder for them to enter when the lid is closed. While this will prevent snakes from entering the toilet, you may also want to check how they are entering your home in the first place. Consider inspecting foundation issues and consult a professional to remove any live snakes that have ended up in your toilet.

Why Snakes Creep into Toilet Bowls It may seem strange that snakes want to enter your home, and you may wonder what it means if there is a snake in your toilet. Often, such behavior is due to their physical needs. Snakes cannot regulate their own body temperature, so when it’s hot outside, they often seek a dark place to cool down.

This makes your toilet a perfect spot, but there may be other reasons why snakes enter your home. If you happen to live in a more rural environment, there could be plenty of easy prey nearby, such as mice. This provides snakes with a constant source of food, and they may consider your home an excellent source of water and shelter.

By sealing all cracks leading into your home and ensuring your toilet is secure, you can prevent them from entering your house.

How to Prevent Snakes from Entering Your Home Check for any cracks in the area where your toilet meets the floor.

–  Snakes can enter your home through the smallest openings. Therefore, it’s important to seal all cracks or gaps around your bathroom from both inside and outside,” explained Jennifer Mecham, a snake expert from Reptiles Blog. If you notice that the seal around the toilet bowl is worn out or cracked, it’s probably time to replace it.

First, peel off the cracked sealant layer and clean the floor. This will help ensure a good seal without any cracks. Use waterproof sealant designed for plumbing, and use your caulking gun to apply a thin layer around the base of your toilet.

Then use a caulking tool to smooth it out. You can wear gloves or wrap your finger in a damp cloth to smooth the sealant. Check if there are any other areas in the bathroom where snakes could sneak in and seal them off.

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Author

Hareem Bajwa
Hareem Bajwa
Editor at The Eastern Herald. Covering health and social issues.

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