Click on the links below to view the individual pictures of our corn snakes. This gallery is for your viewing pleasure only and does not represent available snakes for sale. Click here to view available corn snakes.

Normal Corn Snake
- Normal, or classic, corn snakes show colors that corns have in the wild, although they can greatly vary in color. Normal corns will usually show colors of red, orange, brown, and black.

Amber Corn
- Amber Corns are hypomelanistic form of the Caramel corn snake. As they reach adulthood, they will turn more of a solid yellow, similar to the Butter corn.

Amelanistic Corn
- Amelanistic, or albino, corns lack the brown and black pigment that wild corn snakes have. Because of this, they can show colors including red, orange, yellow, or white.

Amelanistic Bloodred Corn
- Combining the Bloodred trait with Amelanism gives you these beautiful snakes. As Amel. Bloods mature, they turn a solid bright red color.

Amelanistic Motley Corn
- The motley trait takes away the blotches on the back of a corn snake, and replaces it with circles. Amel. Motleys are great looking corn snakes.

Amelanistic Motley Banded Corn
- This is one of the newest forms in Corn Snakes. Bandeds have been selectively bred from the motley pattern.

Amelanistic Stripe Corn
- Amelanistic Stripe corns have been selectively bred from the motley trait. Our Amel. Stripes are some of the best we've ever seen, with thick red stripes on a yellow/orange background.

Anerythristic Motley Corn
- Anerythrism takes away the red and orange color from a corn snake, which leaves you with different shades of black, gray, and yellow. These snakes have the motley trait as well.

Anerythristic Hurricane Motley Corn
- Combining the Motley Hurricane trait with Anerythrism gives you this type of snake. Hurricanes got their name because of the coloring located around the circles.

Anerythristic Stripe Corn
- This is a combination of Anerythrism and the Stripe trait.

Blizzard Corn
- This is a combination of Anerythrism type "B" and Amelanism. Most Blizzards are solid white.

Bloodred Corn
- This is one of the most fascinating forms found in corn snakes. Bloodreds turn a deep, solid, red color when they reach adulthood.

Butter Corn
- This is a combination of the Caramel trait with Amelanism. Butters turn deep yellow as they reach adult size.

Butter Motley Corn
- Adding Caramel, Amelanism, and Motley gives you this awesome snake. Our Butter Motleys have a very nice solid yellow color with a near perfect motley pattern.

Butter Stripe Corn - NEW!
- The Butter Stripe corn is a very new combination that has just recently been introduced to the corn snake market. In 2006, we were lucky enough to hatch 3 of these amazing snakes. Butter Stripes have an incredible amount of color as hatchlings, so we look forward to seeing how they look as adults. We will only have a few in 2007 for sale.

Candy Cane Corn
- Red blotches on a white background. Some Candy Canes develop an orange background as they mature.

Creamsicle Corn
- Creamsicles usually have a yellow to light orange color.

Dayglow Corn
- Dayglows are Amelanistics that have been selectively bred for their dark orange/red coloration.

Ghost (Silver Queen) Corn
- A lighter variation of the Ghost corn - Anerythrism + Hypomelanism.

Ghost Stripe Corn
- A Striped Hypomelanistic Anerythristic; one of our personal favorites.

Hypomelanistic Bloodred Corn
- Adding hypomelanism to the Bloodred trait gives you this stunning snake. Hypo. Bloods turn a deep, solid, bright red as they reach adulthood.

Kisatchie Corn
- This is one of the darkest forms of corn snakes.

Lavender Corn
- This is one of the newest and most beautiful forms of corn snakes. Unlike every other form of corns, lavenders have a purple cast to them, and have ruby colored eyes.

Opal (Amelanistic Lavender) Corn - NEW!
- Opal (Amelanistic Lavender) corns are a fairly new combination, and are becoming very popular. Some Opals are nearly solid white, but ours all have lots of color, mainly pink and orange.

Pastel Motley Corn
- This is a combination of Anerythrism, Hypomelanism, and Motley, also called a Ghost Motely.

Pewter Corn
- Combining the Bloodred Trait with Anerythrism type "B" gives you the Pewter corn. Pewters are usually a light, silvery color as adults.

Reverse Okeetee Corn
- Combining the Okeetee trait with Amelanism gives you this wonderful snake. Reverse Okeetees have been bred to have thick white borders.

Snow Corn
- A combination of Anerythrism and Amelanism.

Snow Hurricane Motley Corn - NEW!
- Snow corns that also have the hurricane motley trait. Very nice indeed!

Sunglow Corn
- These are selectively bred Amelanistics to have little or no white.

Sunglow Motley Corn
- Sunglow Motleys are the brightest forms of corn snakes that we produce. As adults these will be a dark red with orange circles with little or no white - which is what makes them differ from Amel. Motleys.

Ultramel Corn - NEW!
- Ultramel corns are one of the newest and most attractive varieties on the corn snake market. The ulta trait is co-dominant with the amelanistic trait, so when combined, you get "ultramels". These make a great project corn since there are several combinations with ultramel that haven't been made yet.

Ultramel Blood Corn - NEW!
- We started our ultramel blood project 2 years ago, with the help of Don Soderberg. The original female that we got for the project from Don was a normal corn het for blood, motley, and possibly het for ultra. This year we bred that female to our amelanistic blood male (which also came from Don)and from that breeding, we got 3 ultramel bloods, 4 ultramels het for blood, 1 blood het for amelanistic, and 4 normals het for amelanistic blood. I believe that we are the first breeder to produce ultramel bloods, and they are truly amazing! We look forward to seeing what these will turn out like as adults.

Vanishing Amelanistic Stripe Corn
- Our Vanishing Stripes look like dark Amelanistic Stripes as hatchlings, and their stripes fade out as they reach adulthood, usually giving you a solid-colored snake.