I knew but I appreciate when someone gives solid advice. And if you already know all this, my apologies for preaching to the choir When handling, really look over for mites and any signs of disease or injury. Ask questions about age, feeding schedule, prey size and type, live or f/t. You’ll occasionally see urates/stool in a cup, but it should be fresh (just gone, not left in cup without cleaning, most breeders clean as soon as they see it). You’re checking to see if the other animals look healthy, basically clean. You also really want to get a good general look around the table if you think you’ve found the one you want. Having your setup ready several days in advance is the best plan, though I have cobbled together temporary housing for unplanned purchases. Unless you find “THE” snake, I highly recommend making at least one lap around the show before making your purchase.there will be lots to choose from. Sometimes you can also get really good deals, especially towards the end of the show. I’ve not priced enchi, so not as familiar with them. As you mentioned, pastels and mojave are in that range. I am also a huge fan of bananas and have 3 banana combos, but a single gene banana would also be in that range.I know, I’ve looked. My lemon blast girl was $100.I’m partial to lighter colors and striping, though my collection is pretty varied. In that price range you can find some pretty nice morphs. And if you already know all this, my apologies for preaching to the choir. Thanks for the advice tho.In that price range you can find some pretty nice morphs.
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I’m thinking of having a budget around 120-150 (hopefully not exceed it) I know pastels, Enchis, and Mojave’s (I really like Mojave) are I that range. She didn’t know.) which I had to take back due to it having ri. My mother bought me one from a pet store ( I know.
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Lot's of high-end BPs for sale there, but you'll also be able to see what appeals to you.Yes it is.
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Many here look thru Morph Market, if you aren't already familiar with it. Lot's of high-end BPs for sale there, but you'll also be able to see what appeals to you. You want to minimize stressįor an newly-bought snake that may come home with you. (+cloth bag & twist-tie to secure)Īlso.top t up the cage for the snake ahead of time, & test it for a week to make sure the temps. More importantly, you want to bring with you a thick styro-foam box (or "cooler") to safely transport a new snake safely home. Personally, I'd not buy a snake with mites.they can carry diseases among snakes, so it's a health risk. Psst! do watch out for snakes with mites! they get "shared" at expos! Goals in mind, a well-attended expo can feel overwhelming with all the choices. "Pretty" is rather vague & if you don't have some
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You really should check out prices for snakes that you like ahead of time.just to have a "ball-park" idea. Don't worry, no matter how much $ you bring, there will be plenty trying to help you part with it, lol.