Ok, which way would you go first?
My husband and I are having a hard time deciding which morph to introduce to our current collection first. We are looking for a breeding size female yo go with our lesser pastel male.
He wants a pinstripe, I want a Mohave.
Now, assuming we can find a breeder of each type and based on what we already own (in my sig), which would you buy first? Keep in mind that we fully intend on introducing the other morph to our breeding plans at some point.
Re: Ok, which way would you go first?
mojave so then you can possibly get blue eyed lucy they are the best!
Re: Ok, which way would you go first?
Id say make ya both happy n get a jigsaw :D
Re: Ok, which way would you go first?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
4theSNAKElady
Id say make ya both happy n get a jigsaw :D
Definitely this if you could budget it. It'd be a lot harder to find a breeding sized female, though. If you were willing to pick up a hatchling/sub-adult though... :P
Re: Ok, which way would you go first?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
4theSNAKElady
Id say make ya both happy n get a jigsaw :D
If we could budget it this would be an ideal solution, however we do have limited funds and are looking for a breeding size female. I don't think a Jigsaw would fit our budget!:) I suppose I can wish though!
Re: Ok, which way would you go first?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
coreydelong
Generally speaking I think it is not a wise idea buying an adult from someone other than a well known breeder and even that may be questionable.
All depends on your budget. You will likely pay twice as much for an adult Mojave than a Pin. You could buy a 0.1 Pin and a 0.1 Mojave in the 700g- 800g range for close to the same as a breeder Mojave girl and have both up to size with no problem by fall.
I understand and would not think of buying from anyone but a reputable breeder. However, from what I've seen online, the price difference between a breeder Mohave female and a breeder Pinstripe female is negligible?
I very much want to breed this coming season (one clutch only) but I also want to be sure the female is healthy and ready too breed.