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This 2012 breeding-sized female Miami Okeetee Corn will save you hundreds of rodent dollars and two years of the labor of the hatchling you wouldn’t have to raise in her stead. She is 36″ long, eating frozen/thawed small adult mice. Her $195.00 price includes
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36″ 2012 female corn snake HET PALMETTO. As evidenced by her belly bulge in this picture, she loves frozen/thawed adult mice. She is large enough to breed now, should you wish to breed her this year (she was brumated, but not introduced to a male so far this year). Her $4,000.00 usd price includes
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37″ adult male 2012 Creamsicle Okeetee Corn Snake. His $225.00 price includes
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Adult male 2012 Bloodred Corn Snake Het Striped Ghost. This 39″ male Bloodred is currently eating frozen/thawed adult mice. His $195.00 price includes That belly bulge is where an adult mouse ended up from feeding the DAY before this picture was taken. S O L D
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At one year of maturity, some of our 2013 Leucistic Gray-banded Kingsnakes (Lampropeltis alterna) are developing a blush of orange over most of their bodies. I hope this continues to intensify in color with age. No, that’s now a white dorsal stripe. Many white corn snakes appear to have such a white stripe down their dorsum, so perhaps it’s their spinal column showing through their color-less skin? Thank you, Pete Quinlin for making such beautiful Gray-banded Kingsnakes.
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Some Palmettos even show random color in their eye(s). As seen here, non-typical color in the iris usually looks like rust, but since it does not change in color and volume, it is more likely chromatophoric. I would say that THIS mutation breaks the rules of leucism, but that’s the very role of gene mutations of any species. Genetic EXTREMISTS??? S . . .
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Adult female Banded Fluorescent Corn Snake. Who would ever have imagined even ten years ago that a variant of a single gene mutation (Amel) could be so beautiful and market-popular with all the different competition multi-gene mutants in the hobby? I’m now trying to envision this color scheme in a Tessera.
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2013 Sunkissed Anery Corn Snake. Not much more to say about this gem produced by Tara Smith from the male below (Nigel) which was produced by P.J. Coombs. Thanks, girls. You two sure can cook. :- ) . . .
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2014 Palmetto Corn Snakes displaying partially red heads. Imagine the variety of color expression we’ll see when everyone is breeding these beautiful mutants?
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2013 Amel corn Het for Cinder (one parent was a Peppermint–aka: Amel Cinder). Most Amels that are het for Cinder have a look that Cinder breeders recognize as markers for being het Cinder. Of course, just seeing an Amel like this is no guarantee that it IS het Cinder, but it’s handy to have indicators when culling possibly non-Cinder Amels from Het Cinder broods. S . . .
