PYTHONS

I have decided to jump on the Ball Python bandwagon.  I have kept Ball Pythons for years but just as pets, and as the market changes and so many new and cool morphs are becoming available. I have decided to work with a few.  This is the hottest thing going in the snake world.  I look forward to working with some of these really beautiful and easy to keep snakes.

I hope to produce these this year, as they are one of the most beautiful of all the pythons.

These are my favorite of all snakes.  My first pet snake was a normal burmese python.  In the next few years, I hope to produce, Granites, Albino Granite, Labyrinth, Albino Labyrinth, Green/Patternless, Albino Green/Patternless, Albinos and hets of all the combinations.

These are arguably the largest snake in the world, but almost certainly the longest.  My animals are Baldogo, Clark, and Wilbanks stock, and as with most tiger retics have great temperaments.  They grow fast and make great pets for someone looking for a giant snake.

BOAS

This is a beautiful adult Suri produced by Rob Tudehope that I acquired from Charles Escoffrey.   I am planning to breed her to a nice deeply colored male this year.

I am working with several of the more popular morphs of BCI including albino, hypo, and sunglow. See other pics in The Collection section.

This animal is a beautiful hypo that is 100% het Anery.  He is an 04 baby and comes from a very beautiful line of hypos.  When bred to an Anery, this cross will produce Ghost boas.

These are considered one of the dwarf boas and do not get as large as other Boa Constrictor species.  They are very distinct looking  boas.  These are Rio Bravo line.

Cayos los Cochinos or Hog island is two small cays off the coast of Honduras.  Hog's are considered one of the dwarf boas reaching a length of 4 1/2 to 6 feet.  They are typically very docile and easy to work with.  My adults were produced and purchased from John Wisser of Tropical Vision.

This is another type of dwarf boa that are really great snakes for someone looking for a boa that does not get really big, and breeds small.

Another type of dwarf boas, these boas have become more and more popular over the last couple years.  I have put together a nice group of wild type as well as the hypos pictured, which were produced by Vin Russo in 2004.

These are one of the smallest boas on the market.  Females reach a length of about two feet and males about 20 inches.  Anerythrism is the lack of red pigment and these snakes differ from normal (wild type) Kenyan Sand Boas in that regard.  They are beautiful animals with dark banding and lavender spacing.