Abbott-phase Corn Snakes

We are selling our pair of corn snakes, from Okeetee stock selectively bred for heavy black borders to the markings (Abbott phase).  They are both great-tempered, feed readily, and would be great as pets and as a breeding project.  The male has been sold, but the female - pictured here - is available for $75.






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We proudly subscribe to the following code of ethics: 

A Code of Ethics for Herpers
  
As responsible herpetologists and herpetoculturists, we commit ourselves to the following standards:  

1. We provide good care for animals in our possession, to maintain good physical and behavioral health.
2. We do not acquire more animals than can be cared for appropriately.
3. We do not sell or give animals to persons who, by age or level of experience and knowledge, are clearly unprepared to care for them properly.
4. We obtain animals only from reputable, legal sources and avoid buying animals from those whose practices violate this ethical code.
5. We do not release animals in localities in which they would be exotic or invasive.
6. We do not release native species except as a planned relocation or conservation effort guided by current scientific findings and with procedures to prevent disease transmission.
7. We always represent animals accurately to buyers or recipients, as to health, age, sex, care requirements, and potential for harm.
8. We do not engage in commercial activity that violates applicable laws or regulations.
9. Animals are housed in facilities that are appropriate for their needs and which are secure so as to prevent foreseeable escapes and accidents.
10. If collecting from the wild, we take limited numbers for specific purposes and do not collect indiscriminately or in numbers that would threaten local populations.
11. Our field activities have minimal impact on habitat, and we avoid destroying microhabitat.
12. We keep venomous reptiles or other potentially dangerous animals only when we have adequate training, mentoring, and experience, only with appropriate, secure facilities and practices, and only with safety protocols.
13. Sick or injured animals are cared for appropriately, with informed intervention by owners, veterinary services, or appropriate euthanasia.
14. We actively stay informed of herpetological information, principles, and practices needed in order to comply with these ethical standards, through local herpetological societies, symposia/conferences, peer reviewed journals, magazines, or reliable websites/web forums.