» Site Navigation
1 members and 702 guests
Most users ever online was 47,180, 07-16-2025 at 05:30 PM.
» Today's Birthdays
» Stats
Members: 75,905
Threads: 249,105
Posts: 2,572,111
Top Poster: JLC (31,651)
|
-
-
-
Registered User
-
-
Re: New Corn
They're so cute when they're that tiny
For your questions:
false, true, false.
They do well at lower temps that ball pythons, but a uth provides a heat gradient, and I have often seen corn snakes make use of UTHs. Look up some care sheets to get good temps for a warm spot, and set up a rheostat or thermostat with your UTH to achieve the desired temp. I have often seen corns kept on newspaper/paper towel actually bury under the towel to get closer to the UTH seeking warmth so make sure you set the UTH to a temp that isn't too hot.
Corn snakes are master escape artists. They don't push as hard as BPs, but a large corn can lift a certain amount of weight, and they don't have to lift very far to escape since they are so skinny.
No extra humidity necessary, I have never seen a corn that had a bad shed due to low humidity, never needed to mist corns when they go into shed to "help" them. If you're in a desert or somewhere with literally 0% humidity all the time, an extra wide water bowl might be nice to have just in case , I have no experience with corns at literally 0% humidity, but they do perfectly fine in indoors Minnesota, and believe me it gets dry here.
-
-
Registered User
Re: New Corn
I figured he was fibbing........lol What snake doesn't need heat? That's how they keep their body temp up.
Does he need the locking lid like we are using with Jake (Ball)?
Jake the Snake Normal Ball Python
Ira Albino Corn Snake
Zeke Anerythristic Corn Snake
-
-
Re: New Corn
Yes, corns are very adept at escaping.
-
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|