For Sale - 2010 Milksnakes
Our 2010 Milksnakes will begin hatching soon!
Most of our 2010 Milksnakes will be hatching in July, with late clutches and second clutches all the way through early September. Watch for new specimens to be listed throughout that time period. Be sure to either bookmark this page or sign up for auto-notifications by email using the form at the bottom of the left column.
July Special!
We've extended our free shipping on all orders over $250 for yet another month, due to popular request.
- To qualify for the special, you MUST use the shopping cart system and pay via credit card, debit card, or PayPal account. No exceptions.
- Offer applies only to new orders placed on or after 7/1/10.
- This offer may be cancelled at any time, without notice.
- Shipments to Alaska and foreign destinations do not qualify.
Genetics For Herpers
Genetics For Herpers is a great way to learn genetics. This book starts with the basics and teaches everything you need to know in order to understand the role that genetics plays in breeding. The book is 84 pages (7½" x 5½") and includes over 120 illustrations plus a glossary. Click
here to learn more or order.
For Sale - 2009 Milksnakes
Vera Cruz Milksnake (Lampropeltis t. polyzona)
A rather rare large Central American Milksnake, also known as the Atlantic Central American Milksnake. Often the white bands are completely obscured with black, giving the appearance of a red and black banded snake! Typically, the red coloration takes on a more orange tone as they age. Our stocks descend from a group of four wild-caught snakes imported directly to us in the early nineties and are unrelated to other US lineages. Click here to learn more/see adults.
Snow Honduran Milksnake (Lampropeltis t. hondurensis)
Anerythristic and Albino. When combined, the results are Snow Hondurans - an astounding snake clad in bands of pinks, whites, and pale lemon yellows, often with subtle undertones of oranges. Utterly beautiful and a must have for Milksnake aficionados! Click here to learn more/see adults.
Hypo Honduran Milksnake (Lampropeltis t. hondurensis)
Hypo Hondurans are simply unbelievable! We think these are prettier than the albinos. Totally lacking black tipping and with very thin clean bands, all of the colors are accentuated into very clean and pure colors. Almost look pastel, or maybe plastic… A key genetic trait that should be in all collections of Honduran Milksnakes! Click here to learn more/see adults.
Hypo Honduran Milksnake, 100% het Anery
Male #I123-03M
Hatched: 8/7/09
$75
Hypo Honduran Milksnake, 66% het Anery
Male #I124-03M
Hatched: 8/19/09
$75 SOLD (JS)
For Sale - Adult/Subadult Milksnakes
Sorry, nothing available at this time
Thanks to all our customers for making 2009 another great year for us!
What do all these numbers and stuff mean?
The description of each specimen is followed by the sex of the specimen, it's date of birth, a stock number identifying the specimen, and the selling price. Photos are of the exact specimen listed, most are taken inside a standard 8oz deli cup for size comparison, and are updated as time permits.
Understanding our stock numbers may prove helpful in identifying unrelated specimens:
- F021-01M indicates a 2006 hatching (we started this code in 2001 with 'A', 2002 is 'B' and so on).
- F021-01M indicates the clutch number for that year, and thus all specimens listed as F021- are from the same clutch.
- F021-01M indicates this is the first male from that clutch. F021-03F would the third female from that clutch.
CB - Captive Bred, usually followed by year of birth. Hatched or born from parents kept in captivity.
CH - Captive Hatched, usually followed by year of birth. Hatched or born from a gravid wild-caught female.
WC - Wild-Caught. While all of our stock is produced here, some of it is produced from wild-caught adults that we maintain. We will occasionally sell some of the breeder animals as surplus.
LTC - Long Term Captive, usually followed by year of capture. Applies only to WC animals, indicates they have been maintained for a long period in captivity and are very well established.
50%, 66%, 100% - Percentage of likelihood the specimen is heterozygous for the listed trait.

