• We recommend providing a properly sized meal once a week to support healthy growth and overall well-being.

• In our experience, there is no noticeable difference in behavior. Ball pythons are inherently docile, and many owners prefer frozen-thawed prey for its convenience and the limited availability of live options.

• Ultimately, the choice is yours. Some believe that feeding in a separate enclosure helps the snake differentiate between your hand and prey, potentially reducing the risk of bites. However, we don't share this view. A snake's strongest sense is its sense of smell; if there's no food odor present, it’s unlikely to mistake your hand for prey.

  Feeding in a separate cage does have its advantages. If your snake doesn’t eat, the rodent won’t create a mess in its main habitat. On the downside, the new environment might distract the snake, leading it to focus more on exploring rather than feeding.

• You should wait approximately 2-3 days after feeding to allow your snake to properly digest its meal before handling it.

• The simplest way to explain this is that a co-dominant trait can be inherited by 50% of the offspring and has a "super" form, while a dominant trait can also be passed down to 50% of its offspring but does not have a "super" form.

-No. Albino is a simple recessive trait. To produce a visual simple recessive morph both parents need to carry the trait. Either parents must be a visual albino or both must carry the albino gene (Het albino). Other morphs that are simple recessive are pied, genetic stripe, axanthic, clown….

-We start pairing our Ball Pythons in December until May.

-We incubate our Ball Python eggs at 87-89f. Perlite is the incubation medium that we use.