Featured Cornsnake

The new Tessera Cornsnake mutation is believed to be the first dominant or codominant gene to be identified in cornsnakes.  See our cornsnake pages for more information.

Featured Ratsnake

Colorado Intermontane ratsnakes are smaller than other Great Plains ratsnakes, and it is typical for them to have twice the number of expected body blotches - that is if they don't turn green and fade away into a patternless snake first!  Make sure to check out our ratsnake pages for more information.

Featured Pituophis

Christmas Mountain Sonoran gophersnakes are one of the lightest and brightest naturally occurring forms of gophersnakes in the Americas.  Although relatively rare in collections, they are worth searching out!  Make sure to read more about these on our Pituophis pages.

Featured Hognose

Hypomelanistic Western hognose snakes are still one of the less commonly seen hognose mutations.  Starting off looking tan and yellow, they grow into a bright colored red and gold adult.  Make sure to check out more of the hognose snakes that we work with.

Featured Boa

Crawl Cay Boas come from a small island off the east coast of Belize, the only place this super dwarf line of silver-grey and black boas can be found!  This naturally occurring color phase is anerythristic-like in appearance, but, unlike true anerythristic boas, they do not turn brown as they mature.