For one, you probably mean, Garter Snake. Some may have a checkered blotched design on the length of it's back, and olive drab colored, while some will have some stripes (ribbons) the length of it's body. Ribbon snakes are related to Garters.
Two, they generally eat frogs, snails, slugs, fish or an occasional lizard. They will strike at you when cornered but seldom do any damage. Use gloves if you have to. Never catch a snake by the body for it will have its chance to bite. Place a hat or cloth directly over its head and most of the time they'll think they've hidden. Follow the body until you find it's neck. Then you can pick it up by the neck, gently but with enough pressure that it can't get away. It will musk you. One of the biggest muskers. But, if you want it they can make easy pets. Have plenty of water to swim in and fish are cheap.
There's no such species as a 'garden snake' - it's a GARTER snake ! (Genus -Thamnophis)
There is no such recognised species as a 'garden snake' - a Garter snake on the other hand - is Thamnophis sirtalis
black snake
There is no poison in the bite of a garden snake. This snake is actually known as the garter snake and is considered to be very helpful in controlling rodents and bugs in gardens.
If by 'garden snake' you meant Garter Snake (Genus Thamnophis) - then yes. Worms are part of their natural diet.
garden snake
A garden snake yes! An anaconda no.
A snaje
In the Garden of Eden. The snake invented it. Good snake!
An expensive tourist trap.
Garden snakes eat many types of rats and mice.
Yes... It is a vertibre