
toDAY’s SNAKE of the DAY (Sat. April 20, 2013)
{simpleproduct:id=596}
29″ long on April 18, 2013
Comments: Superior color and markings for his age.

toDAY’s SNAKE of the DAY (Sat. April 20, 2013)
{simpleproduct:id=596}
Each DAY at 11:00 am. ct (GMT – 5) we will post a different SMR snake being offered at a special price.
All snakes will be chosen for their rarity and/or unique beauty.

Each DAY at 11:00 am. ct (GMT – 5) we will post a different SMR snake being offered at a special price.
All snakes will be chosen for their rarity and/or unique beauty.

Comments: Beautiful mature pattern and coloration for its size/age.
Each DAY at 11:00 am. ct (GMT – 5) we will post a different SMR snake being offered at a special price.
All snakes will be chosen for their rarity and/or unique beauty.

At South Mountain Reptiles, we used to breed many species other than corns. My personal favorites were the tri-colored kings. It had been years since I had any pyros here so when a friend offered me a brood of hatchlings three years ago, I just couldn’t resist. I had forgotten the reason I got out of the pyros years ago. Most of them have the annoying natural instinct to fast when sensing what they perceive to be even the slightest warning of Winter. In the Fall months when our homes suddenly change overnight temperature from unexpected – but intermittent – cold spells, most pyros take this to be a warning to hunker down for the winter. Some pyros don’t do this, but this one does. I sold all but the last gender pair of that brood and now that I am again concentrating efforts to make new corn morphs, I’m going to sell the last two of these beauties. Know that they love long and cold winters, but they also have the innate ability to manage calories accordingly. The first year I had this lot I brumated them for 17 months. It was more of an experiment than a necessity, but they more than tolerated the long dormancy and none perished as a result. Since then, they have been on a normal brumation regimen. They never turn down food for me (unless they sensed the onset of Winter) and right now this one is eating frozen/thawed or live large pinky or small fuzzy mice. If you like bright colors and have an empty cage, you won’t regret watching this stunning mountain king snake grow to around 36″ long. If a species in our hobby is as friendly as the corn, this is surely it. I’ve literally never been bitten by the 150 or so pyros I’ve had in my life and not unlike our corns, they seem to love being handled.
Each DAY at 11:00 am. ct (GMT – 5) we will post a different SMR snake being offered at a special price.
All snakes will be chosen for their rarity and/or unique beauty.

The parents of this snake are comprised of a Striped Tessera and a Sunkissed. Due to parentage, I expect F1s from this pairing (including this male) to promote better striped pattern for Sunkissed mutant progeny of this male. Many corns that have only one copy of the Sunkissed mutation (aka: Heterozygote) really show their Sunkissed ancestry. This one has very deep orange colors for his age and will surely have twice the “sunkissed” color saturaion at maturity.
Each DAY at 11:00 am. ct (GMT – 5) we will post a different SMR snake being offered at a special price.
All snakes will be chosen for their rarity and/or unique beauty.
FREE U.S. SHIPPING for each Snake-of-the-Day.

toDAY’s SNAKE of the DAY (Mon. April 15, 2013)
{simpleproduct:id=585}
Comments: Prospect of new morph as a result of this genetic pairing.
This 26″ 2011 hatchling corn is the product of pairing a Java corn with a Kastanie mutant and is now eating frozen/thawed fuzzy mice. What is Java? Is it a Kastanie, a separate (and new) mutation, or just a polygenic production that’s similar to Kastanies? IF Java is actually Kastanie, these are pure Kastanie mutants. If Java is something new, these babies are double hets, and if Java is just a polytenic color modifier, these are beautiful corns that are het for Kastanie??
toDAY’s SNAKE of the DAY (Sun., April 14, 2013)
{simpleproduct:id=584}
More information about Sunglow Corn Snakes
This 39″ long male Sunglow corn was brumated from December 15, 2012 to March 14, 2013. He is eating frozen/thawed adult mice. nglow (no aka)

Comments: Superior color and markings. This 2011 Female Anery Tessera is 33″ long, and is possibly het for Blizzard. She is currently eating frozen/thawed hopper mice.
Details about Anery Tesseras:
Comments: Superior color and markings. This 2011 male Lava is 32″ long, and possibly het for Anery (therefore, Ice). He is currently eating frozen/thawed hopper mice.