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What It’s Like Trying to Work From Your Bathroom After a Snake Pops Out of Your Drain

This blog post recounts the unexpected appearance of a snake in the author's apartment bathtub on a Monday afternoon. The narrative begins at 1:10 p.m. when the author discovers an orange-and-white striped snake attempting to climb the shower curtain. The author's initial reaction is a mix of fear and confusion, prompting an attempt to capture the snake with a piece of Tupperware. However, the snake retreats into the drain, leaving only its head visible. The author then turns to social media, sharing a picture of the snake. Responses are divided, with some expressing alarm and others finding the snake "cute." A friend identifies it as a milk snake, likely a pet, and Wikipedia confirms milk snakes are non-venomous, reducing the author's fear. The discovery of snake feces in the bathtub is an unexpected detail. At 1:28 p.m., the author informs coworkers via Gchat about the unusual situation, leading to their confusion. Following this, at 1:30 p.m., the author contacts the rental agency. The agency representative clarifies whether it's a "plumber's snake" or a "snake snake," and promises to send two maintenance workers with a bucket. While waiting for assistance, the author attempts to continue working from the bathroom, setting up a laptop on the toilet lid in hopes the snake will reappear. A mocktail is prepared due to the lack of wine. At 3:30 p.m., two maintenance men arrive. They confirm it's likely a pet milk snake and not dangerous but decline to wait for it to fully emerge. They advise the author to use rubber gloves to scoop the snake out when it does. Alone again with the snake, the author considers methods for luring it out, drawing parallels to catching childhood hamsters. Online research about snakes ensues, including a humorous fact about milk snakes from the Minnesota DNR. The author also learns about snake hearing, realizing that laptop typing might be alerting the snake to her presence. A social media comment comparing the snake to Slimey from Sesame Street adds a nostalgic touch. At 3:56 p.m., a friend calls to offer emotional support, reminding the author of a past favor involving a bat. By 4:20 p.m., the snake is no longer visible in the drain, leading the author to wonder if it has departed or is moving through the plumbing system. The author warns downstairs neighbors about a potential snake visit via text. At 5:05 p.m., a note is placed on the apartment door to inform other residents about the free-roaming snake, and the rental agency is updated, receiving a surprised emoji and advice to cover drains. The day concludes with the snake still at large within the building's plumbing. #Critters #Snakes #PetEscape #ApartmentLife #UnexpectedGuest #MilkSnake #WorkFromHomeChallenge #PlumbingIncident #AnimalEncounter #Critters #Snakes #PetEscape #ApartmentLife #UnexpectedGuest #MilkSnake #WorkFromHomeChallenge #PlumbingIncident #AnimalEncounter
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How to use a drain snake, according to experts
How to use a drain snake, according to experts
The Best Drain Snakes for Clogged Showers, Bathtubs, and Sinks
The Best Drain Snakes for Clogged Showers, Bathtubs, and Sinks