Info on Baird's rat snakes?

Well, once they aren't hatchlings the humidity thing isn't too important except when shedding. I think the humidity requirement for hatchlings is more of a precaution against them getting dried out and dehydrated than anything.

I will say that Baird's are some of the most interesting looking snakes that look amazing even without any morphs. Then again my favorite morphs for Corn Snakes are Okeetee and Buck Skin which are normal varieties so what the heck do I know.

Stunning......


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Pamela and GINGER, my wonderful BP

1 dog, 3 cats, 1 macaw, 1 husband, 1 daughter, and GINGER [emoji216]


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I kept and bred bairds for many years and I really liked them. Care is very much like a cornsnake. They're a bit thinner and squirmier, they do have an interesting rather sharp smelling musk when they get excited but I've never been bit by one and they typically calm right down. I wouldn't mind picking up another pair again someday. They're not very common in most collections and they can be difficult to sell as the babies are ugly as a mud fence. It can take over a year before the nice silver and salmon colors start showing up.