Rattlesnake Alert

Rattlesnake Alert Rattlesnake aversion/avoidance training for dogs. https://www.rattlesnakealert.com/training-schedule

The classes that I posted on my website today are most likely the last classes that I will schedule for the season. If t...
08/01/2026

The classes that I posted on my website today are most likely the last classes that I will schedule for the season. If the dates that are posted don’t work with your schedule, please contact me and I will see what I can do to accommodate you.

Sorry Lander, but I had to reschedule my classes for August. I hope to see you then.
06/09/2026

Sorry Lander, but I had to reschedule my classes for August. I hope to see you then.

Up next is my first Western Diamondback (Crotalus Atrox) that I received back in 2017. I named him Ares because he is t...
05/01/2026

Up next is my first Western Diamondback (Crotalus Atrox) that I received back in 2017. I named him Ares because he is the baddest dude around. He commands respect. I haven’t used him in one of my classes in a few years because I really just don’t want to deal with him. He’s very strong and after all of these years he still doesn’t like me. Ares, like the warrior he is, is just waiting for the right time to show me who’s boss. I’m hoping to keep him in retirement, but will use him in a class if my other rattley snakes are all shedding and digesting their meal. My next snake that I’ll be profiling is Donovan.

I’ve decided that it is time to spotlight the snakes that I use in my classes. I figured the best snake to start with wa...
04/11/2026

I’ve decided that it is time to spotlight the snakes that I use in my classes. I figured the best snake to start with was the first rattlesnake I acquired back in 2017, after I received my COR from the state of Utah. The most common question I’m asked about my snakes is what their names are. Up to this point I haven’t named my snakes, but I figured now would be a good time to come up with some. So, here is Cleo.
I named her that because she possesses many of the same characteristics as Cleopatra: strong, intelligent, and unpredictable. While I have a good idea of how my other snakes are going to act in most situations, Cleo has surprised me time and time again. She can be acting very sweet and mellow one moment and then turn on a dime into a very defensive gal. She is a Great Basin rattlesnake (Crotalus oreganus lutosus) — our local species in the Salt Lake Valley. She was almost full grown when she was collected from in front of a building at the university of Utah. If I had to guess, she is probably about 12 years old. I use her in classes when I need a snake that is quiet at times, but will rattle when I need her to. Stay tuned. Next up will be my Western Diamondback that I obtained not long after Cleo.

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2827 S 2300 E
Salt Lake City, UT
84109

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+18015980232

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