Snakes and Stones

[Lord Sorril]

Sorry to hear about your job situation, L.S.

Thanks! I will refrain from commenting on the value of FDA regulation as it is now a political issue (apparently).

Photo #481

BP = Enchi/Het Clown
The stones are odds and ends from all over the United States.

[Lord Sorril]

Photo #482

66% Het Lavender Albino/50% Het Piebald Ball python with a chunk of Prairie Agate from South Dakota, USA.

This ball python photo is the last of the group of hatchlings I sold in 2024.
I have aprox. 20 more holdbacks I need to photograph for my 2024 set.

[Lord Sorril]

Photo #483

Pastel Piebald (5/5) with some larger pieces of Montana Agate.

Note: My gf said she didn't like the silver dollar I use for scale...so she told me not to use it-lol.
She bought me a snake coin for my 2025 photo set. Pictures to follow.

[Bogertophis]

Photo #483

Pastel Piebald (5/5) with some larger pieces of Montana Agate.

Note: My gf said she didn't like the silver dollar I use for scale...so she told me not to use it-lol.
She bought me a snake coin for my 2025 photo set. Pictures to follow.

For just a second there that picture made me think of a strange-colored sea turtle swimming towards me?

[Lord Sorril]

For just a second there that picture made me think of a strange-colored sea turtle swimming towards me?

Wow! Now that you mention it...It totally does look like a sea turtle!

[Lord Sorril]

I went to a super pricey upscale store in Worcester, Massachusetts the other day: Called Seed to Stem. The specialize in: plants, stones, and taxidermy: I could have spent all day looking at everything in there...but I was paying $5/hr for parking-and I'm a cheapskate...so I snapped a bunch of photos to look at later. Unfortunately I did not bring my dedicated camera because I was antique-hunting with my gf...so I was carrying my UV torch instead. The cell phone camera really fell short in comparison to my trusty Olympus. Regardless: Here a bunch of photos.

Note: Everything in the store was pricey, (with the exception of some of the dinosaur bones which were about market rate).
I did buy a variegated African Violet for my mother, and my gf bought an unusual species of Leopard Lily she did not have.

I could have arranged these photos better, but I spent so much time trying to fix the blur that I've had enough lol...

***WARNING*** ***IMAGE HEAVY BELOW***

[Bogertophis]

Not a fan of taxidermy (or snake bones either, since I doubt any of them passed from natural causes) but that's a real "eye candy" store with those beautiful arrangements & merchandise. Thanks for sharing- I really like that pottery piece with the snake skeleton painted on the side, but I'm content with the large Native American pot I have with orange, brown & amber rattlesnakes & other designs painted on it. There's just too many cool things to fit in my house anyway. That's the kind of store that's dangerous...even if I don't agree with everything they're selling, many things (including the plants) are too appealing to pass up.

[Lord Sorril]

Here is the coin that my partner got me for my 2025 photo set (assuming breeding season goes well):

A bit larger than my other coins:

Example:

Pastel Piebalds.

[Lord Sorril]

Photo #484

Assorted stones (mostly Mid-west/West Coast USA) with a Spider/Het Piebald.

Breeders Note: Matings are going well and follicles are maturing. Several of my females have stopped eating and I'm probably about 6-8 weeks from seeing my first clutch of eggs for the 2025 season.

Fun fact: I changed all of my ball pythons water a few days ago, it took 28 gallons.

[Homebody]

Fun fact: I changed all of my ball pythons water a few days ago, it took 28 gallons.

Boom! That's the sound of my mind being blown.