Show & Tell

You have no idea how badly I’d love to say that this snake belongs to me, but she doesn’t. She is owned by Catherine Turley. Best one I’ve ever seen. Way to go, Catherine.
Show & Tell

You have no idea how badly I’d love to say that this snake belongs to me, but she doesn’t. She is owned by Catherine Turley. Best one I’ve ever seen. Way to go, Catherine.
Show & $ell
{product id=1978}
This 14″ male 2018 Buf corn snake is currently eating frozen/thawed pinky mice. He is het for at least Stripe and Sunkissed. $135.00 plus $39.00
Show & Tell

These two Leucistic Gray-banded Kingsnakes (Lampropeltis alterna) hatched last week, and are the only two we’ll produce this year. After several feedings of frozen/thawed pinky mice, they’ll be offered for sale. I haven’t even checked their genders yet. Note the classic BUGGY eyes SOME Leucistic serpents possess?
Show & $ell
{product id=1981}

The line of Hurricane Anery Motleys from which this snake derives often exhibit squareISH dorsal markings. Square ANYthing on corn snakes is rare. He is 14″ long, eating frozen/thawed pinky mice. His $155.00 price includes S O L D
Show & $ell
{product id=1973}

This 2017 female Ultramel Motley corn snake is currently 28″ long, eating frozen/thawed hopper mice. $125.00 plus $39.00
Show & Tell

Here’s one of the babies from the pairing of a Cherry Amel Tessera X eXtreme Reverse Okeetee back in March (featured SOTD 03-26-18). Like their non-Tessera counterparts, Cherry Amels have very little red when they first hatch, but quickly render more and more of it, beginning only weeks into their lives. BONUS PIC . . .
Show & $ell
{product id=1974}

This 2018 female Miami Tessera corn snake is currently 13″ long, eating frozen/thawed pinky mice. Her father is a Cinder Tessera so she is het for CINDER. $185.00 plus $39.00
Show & Tell

I should know better than to report the early findings you’ll see in this article, but I’ll do so with the disclaimer that more trials are necessary before drawing any genetic conclusions. The parents of these two 2018 hatchlings are a Specter male and a Snow female. Genetically, pairing an Anery mutant to a Snow mutant (which is, of course, an Amel Anery) should render progeny that ALL demonstrate at least Anery, since both parents were Anery? Four common corns were in this brood, and the rest were all Anery types. I thought that perhaps some sperm from last year may have fertilized some of the eggs this year, but the Snow parent was bred to an Anery type last year, rendering all Anery mutants. SO, I won’t impulsively proclaim that something’s amiss here (genetically speaking) but perhaps we’ll learn more next year?
Show & $ell
{product id=1975}

The parents of this 12″ long 2018 male Motley corn snake were both crosses of Kastanie and Java corns. Thus far, such crosses satisfy the visual and heritable standards for Kastanies, so this is very likely a Kastanie Motley corn? He is currently eating frozen/thawed pinky mice. His $265.00 usd price includes S O L D . . .
Show & $ell
{product id=1982}

This male 2018 male Mandarin (Amel Kastanie) Motley is now 14″ long, eating frozen/thawed pinky mice. His $195.00 price includes S O L D