Introduction Coastal carpets are one of the most popular carpets kept in captivity, and for a lot of us, they are our introduction to carpet pythons. I remember when I first got into carpet pythons, there was only four subspecies to work with, Jungle carpets, Ij's, Diamond pythons and Coastal carpet pythons. Back then jungles and diamonds stole the show, but diamonds had the rap of being difficult to keep in captivity, so jungles were what everyone focused on and what's not to love with their

This is the post content Tinley Park October 2018 I am back and all settled in from my recent trip to the NARBC show in Tinley Park, Il. I had a great time and the show had a great turnout. I had a bunch of new faces asking about carpet pythons and Morelia. I have to give a shout out to Rob Stone for helping me at the table. I appreciate the support that Rob gives both myself and MPR.

Hello Everyone! It is hard to believe how fast time goes by when you're breeding snakes. It seems like my 2018 babies are just getting established and I am now thinking about the 2019 breeding season. Throughout the 2019 season, I will be posting about my approach to breeding carpet pythons. There are few things that are more rewarding than producing a clutch and watching the little babies hatch out,  raising them up and breeding animals that you produced. Hopefully, this series will give you

Red Tigers! I am pretty excited to have this clutch hatch out. There is always some confusion when calling these guys "red" tigers. This is not the MBB line of reds, but a different line of reds. This line was from a red type coastal that Jason Baylin bred to his original line of tigers. He has been working on making them better over the years and he has produced some amazing results. This is the "red" animal he used to sire the line. This is the Dam he used from the original line of tigers.

It has been a while since I have posted a blog, but now that the Northeast carpet fest is over, it is time to get things rolling again.  I have been working towards a goal that I have had since I was a kid and was flipping through the book “Pythons and Boas” by Peter Stafford, and that goal is to keep, breed and field herp all of the species of pythons. This will be a life long goal that I may never accomplish, but it will be a hell of a journey.  I wanted to start with my favorite group of