I want a blood now

can some give me a care sheet and give me some good breeders to buy from and are they agrresive I have been keping BP for 4-5 years and think I might want to get something new so any suggestion and please post on how you take care of your blood if is not to much troble:D

there's a care sheet on them on this site.you just have to look for it.i got mine from LLLReptile.mine isnt agressive at all but i suggest you buy them as babies so that they frow to not be as agressive as wild-caught adults.

Here ya go: http://www.ball-pythons.net/modules....warticle&id=11

CBB bloods are typically not aggressive, though babies are often nippy, the majority grow out of it. I got my pair from Kara at NERD.. and I couldn't be more happy! She's the blood lady. :)

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Originally Posted by whitesnake12

can some give me a care sheet and give me some good breeders to buy from and are they agrresive I have been keping BP for 4-5 years and think I might want to get something new so any suggestion and please post on how you take care of your blood if is not to much troble:D

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Please use periods and commas..lol


You could contact Andrew Hagard on these forums..I think he will post soon.

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Originally Posted by Shelby

Here ya go: http://www.ball-pythons.net/modules....warticle&id=11

CBB bloods are typically not aggressive, though babies are often nippy, the majority grow out of it. I got my pair from Kara at NERD.. and I couldn't be more happy! She's the blood lady. :)

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or K shes a hottie with alot of bloods!!

I have a baby blood, and she is the most docile of all my snakes. Active, inquisitive, curious about her surroundings, and not remotely head-shy. I can poke her between the eyes (not that I -do-, but I can!), stroke her chin, and she never flinches or acts the least bit perturbed. I'm thrilled with her, and can't wait to see her grow up.

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Originally Posted by slartibartfast

I have a baby blood, and she is the most docile of all my snakes. Active, inquisitive, curious about her surroundings, and not remotely head-shy. I can poke her between the eyes (not that I -do-, but I can!), stroke her chin, and she never flinches or acts the least bit perturbed. I'm thrilled with her, and can't wait to see her grow up.

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yup mine is exactly like that.

Here are just a few links. Good Luck! Blood Pythons are the bomb!!!:D

http://www.a1pythons.com/blood.htm
http://www.redpython.net/
http://www.gregcooper.net/reptiles/b...thon/care.html
http://www.jeffhartwig.com/BlackBloods.htm
http://www.gregcooper.net/reptiles/b...hon/index.html
http://www.vpi.com/4VPIInventory/VPI...PricelList.htm
http://www.newenglandreptile.com/CareBlood.html
http://www.proexotics.com/blood_article.html
http://www.repticzone.com/caresheets/76.html
http://www.lowergroundreptiles.net/c...ongersmai.html
http://www.bloodpythons.com/index.htm
http://www.wspcr.com/wspcr_featured_...od_python.html
:carrot:

thank you all I cant wait to get one I still have some more reserch to do on them. what size prey do you give hachtlings?

According to my records, my sarawak short tail was eating "live almost hoppers" when I got him. (He was about 2 weeks old).

:) weyhey another one with the blood bug, good luck finding one, as it has been said do try and get a young snake that you can raise, it is more rewarding I believe to do this also.

Avoid WC and try and get one from a reputable breeder if you can there are plenty of them around. Bob Clark I got mine from and I couldn't bemore happier with my bloods.

Kara on here also breeds them I think and judging from her comments she is an excellent person to refer to on a purchase as she has a lot of experience and knows waht she is talking about.

I think it is well worth taking your time to find a good snake that is healthy and feeding well which is a basic from any good breeder. Once you have that your well on your way aquiring a good specimen that you can work with.

A good thing to remember when working with young bloods especially is to be confident and be very patient. In general they are great feeders providing their husbandry requirements are met.

Do make sure you have the set up prepped and ready before you get it and also give the snake a few weeks to settle in. Keep the handling to short time frames but regular initially, with jumpy and nippy bloods. They do on the whole tend to settle down quite well and will revert to huffing and puffing more than threatening to bite when handling.

lastly to keep this short .........DONT whatever you do forget to post pics when you do get one. :colbert:

haha

best of luck :)