Corn snakes for sale below!
Possibly sold means that there is a buyer who cannot pay a holding fee but has definite plans of buying said snake at a later date (we only put this title up for a snake someone plans to buy in under a months time).
Sold means that the snake has been sold and the advertisement will be unlisted as soon as the site is updated.
On Hold means that a buyer has paid a holding price to keep the snake from being sold to someone else until they can pay for the full price later. OR a snake with this title may be on hold for health reasons and may be taken off of sale and advertising until it is 100% healthy again.
Sold means that the snake has been sold and the advertisement will be unlisted as soon as the site is updated.
On Hold means that a buyer has paid a holding price to keep the snake from being sold to someone else until they can pay for the full price later. OR a snake with this title may be on hold for health reasons and may be taken off of sale and advertising until it is 100% healthy again.
The corn snake, known as Pantherophis guttatus, originates in North America. It can be found in Southern areas of New Jersey, throughout Virginia, between North Carolina and the Florida Keys, with more found in Eastern Louisiana, Southern Tennessee, and one separate population in Kentucky. They grow to between 30-55 inches and can range between brown, gray, orange, and red when found in the wild. Ninety-nine percent of wild corn snakes have the arrow shaped pattern on the top of their heads, have checkered bellies, and show off squarish saddles in their patterning.
Venomous copperheads, which these corn snakes are often confused with, have more diamond-like or hourglass shaped saddles on their bodies and no arrow marking on the top of their very angular wide heads.
Milk snakes are another non-venomous colubrid found around areas where corn snakes live that are often mistaken for corn snakes. Milk snakes can vary in color much like corn snakes, and they also have checkered bellies. The best way to ID a milksnake is to look to see what its head pattern looks like. Milk snakes do not have the arrow shaped marking that corn snakes have.
Venomous copperheads, which these corn snakes are often confused with, have more diamond-like or hourglass shaped saddles on their bodies and no arrow marking on the top of their very angular wide heads.
Milk snakes are another non-venomous colubrid found around areas where corn snakes live that are often mistaken for corn snakes. Milk snakes can vary in color much like corn snakes, and they also have checkered bellies. The best way to ID a milksnake is to look to see what its head pattern looks like. Milk snakes do not have the arrow shaped marking that corn snakes have.
Important Shipping info! When we do ship...
Please note that I ship through ship your reptiles which uses fed ex and that for all hatchlings and yearlings/subadults I would normally use a 7x7x6 box to ship with unless I'm running low on supplies. Large adult corns 4 and one half or more feet in length and larger than 500 grams go in a 12" x 9" x 6" box for now. We are currently updating our shipping information so if some of the information is incorrect we do apologize for it. Sorry about that. Also I only ship within the United States, excluding Hawaii and Alaska. We do not ship out of the country.
Please note that I ship through ship your reptiles which uses fed ex and that for all hatchlings and yearlings/subadults I would normally use a 7x7x6 box to ship with unless I'm running low on supplies. Large adult corns 4 and one half or more feet in length and larger than 500 grams go in a 12" x 9" x 6" box for now. We are currently updating our shipping information so if some of the information is incorrect we do apologize for it. Sorry about that. Also I only ship within the United States, excluding Hawaii and Alaska. We do not ship out of the country.