Tim Spuckler
tim@thirdeyeherp.com
Nelson's milk snakes are as hardy and easy to keep as corn snakes. Their care is identical to that of corn snakes. They are great for beginners because of their simple care and maintenance, good feeding habits, and gentle dispositions. Even baby Nelson's are tame and easily handleable (unlike most baby Honduran and Pueblan milk snakes). The albino morph as well as aberrant patterned individuals have added exciting new twists for keepers and breeders of these snakes.

	Nelson's Milk Snake Lampropeltis triangulum nelsoni This is one of my adult male albino Nelson's. He has the bulls-eye pattern and is an enthusiastic breeder. Click here to see another photo Click here to see a photo of another male breeder
	Nelson's Milk Snake Lampropeltis triangulum nelsoni This my adult female breeder albino Nelson's milksnake. Her bands are reversed, the white ones should be yellow and the yellow ones should be white. This color reversal occurs as the snake ages and does not appear this way when the reptile is a hatchling. Click here to see another photo
	Nelson's Milk Snake Lampropeltis triangulum nelsoni This striped male was produced here. He is het for albino, his father is the first albino pictured on this page. He will be used in upcoming breeding projects.
	Nelson's Milk Snake Lampropeltis triangulum nelsoni This is a normal female Nelson's milksnake. She was purchased from Bob Applegate. I breed her to my albino males to make 100% hets for albino. Click here to see a Nelson's Milk laying eggs
	Baby Albino Nelson's Lampropeltis triangulum nelsoni Here's what a little albino looks like. Click here to see another baby photo Click here to see a whole clutch of babies
	Oddball Lampropeltis triangulum nelsoni There are several crazy-looking patterns of these snakes being developed. This one, which I hatched in 2005, has an unusually patterned head.

tim@thirdeyeherp.com