Corn Snakes

Pantherophis guttatus

One of the mainstays of the snake hobbyist.
The cornsnake in, one morph or another, was almost everyone's first or second snake.
I have branched out into a lot of other species, but Corns will always be kind of special to me.
As you can see, I have most of the major flavors and am always adding more.

For pricing information, click on the name of the animal you are interested in.

These are selectively bred animals from one of the best Okeetee lines available. Absolute best of the best.

Basically a hypomelanistic Carmel. Beautiful golden tan animals with a muted pattern due to the hypo gene.

Striking animals with a white ground color and a vivid red Zig Zag pattern.

These are the reddest of the red - truly spectacular. Adults are a, more or less, uniform crimson with a creamy white belly.

Bright orange and red markings from excellent breeding stock.
Most of my Corn strains are second and third generations which I have been breeding for size and vigor as well as exceptional color.

These are one of my favorites.
Vivid crimson to pumpkin orange ground color with well delineated circular saddles.

Another one of my favorites.
A deep orange ground with pencil thin red striping from head to tail.

This is a beautiful morph that has been overshadowed by the flood of new flavors that have appeared over the past several years.
Prime specimens are jet black with an almost silver ground color.

Slate gray ground color with pencil thin charcoal pinstripes. These guys definitely grab your attention.

A classic corn with a twist. The pattern is varying degrees of Zig Zag slashes. Wild looking.

Beautiful snowy white with just a hint of pink.
My strain is extremely hardy and produces large easy to feed offspring.
These are an out crossing to my Snow line with animals straight from the original Serpenco stock.

A truly unique morph. This trait functions more or less as a simple recessive.
However, even "het" animals can show the trait to varying degrees. Exceptional
specimens mature into deep red almost patternless animals with clear white ventrals.

An Amelanistic Carmel. Bright yellow ground color with golden to tan saddles. One of my favorite corns.

Two shades of yellow with a nice polka dot pattern. They don't get much prettier.

One of the prettiest morphs available.
Deep yellow animals as adults with varying degrees of striping. The nicer specimens are almost patternless.

A classic "ugly duckling" story. Carmels look like brownish Anerythristics when they hatch
but color up with every shed into animals that range from a light golden color to a rusty hue.
A main ingredient in lots of breeding resipes.

Not a flashy morph but striking nonetheless. A dark gold ground color with rust colored saddles.

A deep gold, almost patternless morph when mature.

One of several hypomelanistic genes that have popped out in Corns.
The Christmas gene shows more color than most of the other hypo forms with lots of green and red highlights.
These are destined to be a favorite.

Many generations of selective breeding has produced a Snow Corn that shows high pink as well as green, yellow and pale orange.
I am currently working with two lines. The first (pictured) was developed by The Gourmet Rodent. These are amazing animals.
I also work with a pure line of Lemke Bubblegum Corns.

Creamy pale orange with an alabaster white background.
These are a mainstay of the Corn Morphs and, undoubtedly, one of the most striking.

Pale pumpkin orange saddles on a creamy light orange ground color.
These are breathtaking. I produce both "block pattern" and hurricanes.

Reverse Okeetees that are the product of selective breeding of my Creamsicle line.
They range in color from pale orange t a reddish orange with thick white borders around the saddles.

One of the hottest new morphs available. Theses beauties virtually glow. Pale orange
ground color with slightly darker orange striping. I don't produce many so don't hesitate too long.

This is a brand new bloodline of this already attractive morph that appeared
in a Snow X Anerythristic breeding 6 years ago. The pictures speak volumes.
The animals develop a distinctive puplish/blue cast as they mature.

The beautiful delicate faded look of the Ghost Corn with the distinctive pattern
of the Classic Motley. Adults are breathtaking woth lot's of pink and orange highlights.

One of the most beautiful yet somewhat understated of the Cornsnake Morphs.
The adults have heavy pink and orange highlights in their ground color.

Take all the black out of a Cornsnake and this is the result.
The reds and oranges deepen, the whites sharpen and the animal starts to glow.

All the color of a normal Bloodred with the soft wash from the hypo gene added.
Absolutely stunning

Take an already stunning light purple animals and wash it out with pink highlights. They look like cotton candy.

Unless you look twice these kids look like albinos except for the black eyes.
These are one of the brightest colored morphs available.

My breeders came from Tony Dongarra�s "Dream Corn" line. A washed orange ground color with muted black / gray borders.

An all red and orange Corn with the beautiful striped pattern
that is so sought after by breeders and collectors alike.

Adults range from a definite deep purplish lavender color to light grayish purple.

One of the newer Bloodred morphs.
A uniform purplish gray animal with diffused side pattern and the typical washed ventrals. These are hot.

Beautiful muted lavender with the classic motley pattern. Some of these color out into amazing specimens.

The adults end up almost patternless light lavender with pinkish highlights. Amazing looking animals.

Creamy white ventral area with highly reduced white on the dorsal area.
The ground color is a deep maroon.

These beauties range from dark charcoal gray to a beautiful light silver in color.

These animals are truly stunning. A deep golden orange ground color coupled
with blood red saddles bordered in thick pure white. Truly the designer Corn at it's best.

The beauty of a classic Snow corn with the addition of a wild "lightning bolt" pattern.

One of the true mainstays in the hobby.
Snows were the very first cornsnake morph to combine two simple recessives to create something truly man made.
It may have been twenty odd years ago but they are just as striking today.

Frosty looking white animals with the varying degrees of pink and yellow highlights. The polka dot pattern just adds to the look.

Pale pink ground color with alabaster white striping.
The picture speaks for itself. It is easy to see why this is such a popular morph.

All the beauty of a normal Corn with the distinctive longitudinal striping.

Selectively bred Amelanistic corns that show virtually no white on the dorsal pattern. They end varying shades of solid red.

Vivid scarlet animals with just a hint of the motley pattern showing in the adults.

A relatively new gene (Ultra hypo). It exists on the same alleles as amelanism.
Instead of functioning as a similar recessive, it combines with amelanism to create a truly striking and variable animal.
The possibilities of combining this trait with others is almost endless.

This is a project I am currently working on.
I don't have any animals visual for both traits yet but I am keeping my fingers crossed for this season.
The animal pictured is a het produced in 2007. I have very few of these available.

The Ultramel gene with the addition of a classic Motley Pattern.
The pattern has the Ultramel borders.