How to Tie Rebar. Community Q&A. Building with concrete involves many steps to achieve the best results, including forming, grading, placing, and finishing. One critical step is placing the reinforcing bars, or rebar, correctly, and this article will explain how this is done.
Common Kingsnake Control and Removal (Lampropeltis getula) common Kingsnake Control is a common problem, Kingsnakes are great to have around. After all, they love to eat rodents! But when their numbers on our property get too high, or they move inside our homes, often something must be done. Hereâs what you need to know when dealing with a possible common kingsnake. A first step in snake control is to identify what kind of snake you have. The common kingsnake is a beautiful animal (if you like snakes, that is) â a glossy black, blue-black or dark brown with a series of white chain-like rings. Itâs a strong, medium-bodied snake, usually reaching 2-4 feet long at maturity. The common kingsnake is a constrictor.
Prairie Kingsnake (Lampropeltis calligaster). Interesting facts: Although the prairie kingsnake hibernates in winter, it may come out in winter on warmer, sunny days, and it comes out of hibernation earlier than other snakes. Description: The prairie kingsnake is a large, slender snake that grows up to 50 inches long.