Snakes: Are there “plants that attract snakes” or is it just a myth?

Scientific Fact – Ecology:
There is no plant scientifically called a “Snake Attractant Plant.” Snakes don’t come to the smell of roses or thyme. So why do snakes lurk near houses? There are 3 real reasons: Food Source: Snakes follow their prey. If you have a lot of mice, lizards, or frogs in your garden, snakes will follow them. This is called “trophic chain.” Shelter + Thermoregulation: A pile of firewood, stacked stones, tall grass, discarded plastic… all these places are cool in the summer and warm in the winter. Snakes look for microhabitats to hide in and change their body temperature. Water: Small puddles, dripping taps, and overwatering of the lawn. Water attracts insects, insects attract frogs, and frogs attract snakes. So, are there any “dangerous” plants? The plant itself doesn’t attract them. But the “planting method” does. Avoid these three situations: Tall grass + Climbing plants (Dense Ground Cover): Like dense ivy. It creates an ideal “cover” for snakes to move around undetected. Bushes against the wall: They create a “protected corridor” from the garden to the house. Plants that