Mystery snake

it's a garter. common and harmless.

File: YOU CAME TO THE WRONG NEEEEEEIIIIIIIIGGGHHHHORHOOD..jpg (164KB, 900x675px) Image search: [Google]

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ALWAYS TELL US A GENERAL LOCSATION.

it looks like an average snake, maybe a water snake? it has no rattle, it doesn't look like a viper, but you could be aussier or something dumb and I'd be wrong it's an alaskan death cobra.

Let your poor dog poop, snakes aren't likely to pick a fight. Especially in spring, she's out looking for a mate, judging by the pine cones.

Invest in a good stick, with a fork, should cost about 3 seconds of your time. carry it with you when they're out, and just listen to them.
Learn our custom filthy gaijin. You must always give location

>>2084393
>Invest in a good stick, with a fork
those went out of fashion like 80 years ago. a snake that is too small like OP's can't be effectively pinned with one and a snake too big just gets hurt if you try to hold it down with a forked stick.

I live in Georgia if it helps, but I feel a lot better now. Got a lot of people saying it's just a garden snake. Was afraid that it may be a young Cooperhead. Thanks again!

>>2084402
>Was afraid that it may be a young Cooperhead.
are you fucking blind?

>>2084388
What's with the "garden" snake thing? They're GARTER snakes.

OP, the pattern is too busy and fine to be a copperhead. The pattern on a copperhead is much larger.

Brown recluse

None of these answers are correct, it's a harmless brown snake, Storeria dekayi. Looks literally nothing like any single native venomous snake except for that fact it has no legs.