Over 15 years ago I produced my first cornsnake clutch and I quickly became hooked.  Since then I have had many, many different species of snakes but cornsnakes have always been my favorite.  I have produced several market firsts and had the wonderful opportunity of coining the term "lava" for the amazing hypo we have come to know and love.  Alas, however, times are changing and life has given me new paths to walk. 

This past August I graduated with my Doctorate in Wildlife and Fisheries Biology.  My research focus was on Timber Rattlesnakes (Crotalus horridus) and I had a lot of fun hiking around following these critters throughout their habitat.  Before that, I studied the same serpent  in Oklahoma for my Masters in Zoology.  All the while, I maintained a collection of snakes and cornsnakes occupied most of the cages.

A new time is upon me. 

Although not necessarily the plan I had in mind and for reasons that will become much clearer as time goes on, it is now necessary for me to sell all colubrids native to the state of Georgia.  Cornsnakes, UNFORTUNATELY, fit that bill and it does not matter whether they are morphs or normals.  In the end, I will have to say goodbye to my entire collection of corns.  This is not exactly as I had planned things and is a very difficult decision for me to make.  In fact, I was even adding components to my collection at the 2010 Daytona Show to utilize in future breeding plans.  Career opportunities--ones that will be very good for me in the long run--will nevertheless take me to a state that does not welcome cornsnakes and therefore it is with many mixed feelings that I will have to sell my collection.

Thank you for the years of business.

-Jeff

Sales@mohrsnakes.com
864-202-5333

Over 15 years ago I produced my first cornsnake clutch and I quickly became hooked.  Since then I have had many, many different species of snakes but cornsnakes have always been my favorite.  I have produced several market firsts and had the wonderful opportunity of coining the term "lava" for the amazing hypo we have come to know and love.  Alas, however, times are changing and life has given me new paths to walk. 

This past August I graduated with my Doctorate in Wildlife and Fisheries Biology.  My research focus was on Timber Rattlesnakes (Crotalus horridus) and I had a lot of fun hiking around following these critters throughout their habitat.  Before that, I studied the same serpent  in Oklahoma for my Masters in Zoology.  All the while, I maintained a collection of snakes and cornsnakes occupied most of the cages.

A new time is upon me. 

Although not necessarily the plan I had in mind and for reasons that will become much clearer as time goes on, it is now necessary for me to sell all colubrids native to the state of Georgia.  Cornsnakes, UNFORTUNATELY, fit that bill and it does not matter whether they are morphs or normals.  In the end, I will have to say goodbye to my entire collection of corns.  This is not exactly as I had planned things and is a very difficult decision for me to make.  In fact, I was even adding components to my collection at the 2010 Daytona Show to utilize in future breeding plans.  Career opportunities--ones that will be very good for me in the long run--will nevertheless take me to a state that does not welcome cornsnakes and therefore it is with many mixed feelings that I will have to sell my collection.

For the last couple of years I have begun waking my snakes up in the first week of March and this year looks to be on track.   Therefore, all animals offered have been brumated and are currently waiting wake-up.  Many of the adults will result in breeding groups ready to breed this spring and you will have the opportunity to purchase some great animals not heretofore found for sale.  I have included weights of most and pictures of some.  All weights were taken in January during a mid-brumation health check and therefore represent a snake that is completely empty and brumating. 

my desire is to ship many of these before full wake-up and feeding but that may not be possible.  Once feeding commences, I may remove some of the remaining animals and continue the breeding season myself.  Since my potential career opportunities are not something that is starting immediately, I am not at a critical time period to move my animals out and therefore breeding season is certainly possible for me.  The only reason I have decided to sell now, however, is I believe the animals will be the most valuable to the buyer NOW with breeding around the corner instead of attempting a mass sale of this sort after this breeding season. 

For now the TERMS have been posted so you can familiarize yourself before the lists are at hand.

The full list will be coming...

-Jeff

Sales@mohrsnakes.com
864-202-5333