I have 2006 hatchling Black Milksnakes available. This species starts out looking like most tri-color milks (alternating bands of red, black, and yellowish white) and slowly turns a uniform black coloration (around 2-3 years of age). These guys thrive at room temperatures so there is no need for external heat and they are one of the calmest milks you can own (very similar to an Andean Milksnake). They max out at 5-6 feet as adults requiring appropriately sized housing. The picture below is of a breeder female and a hatchling from last year (they all look similar and if needed I can send individual pics). Before I get the obligatory bitching about how you can buy a milksnake for $35 let me assure you that I am well aware of this and although it should be obvious THESE ARE NOT SINOLOANS, NORMAL HONDURANS, or PUEBLANS. All of those species are more common and carry a smaller price tag. Oh yeah, and they suck compared to B Milks

Males $70
Females $80
Pairs $140

10/7/2006 1:29:06 PM

A bigger pic can be found in my gallery

10/7/2006 1:29:49 PM

[Edited on October 7, 2006 at 8:26 PM. Reason : .]

10/7/2006 8:25:32 PM

bttt

10/9/2006 12:48:52 PM

I'd rather have the tri colored one so I could freak out little kids and stuff. The black one is kinda creepy...

10/9/2006 2:21:55 PM

bttt

11/5/2006 11:29:07 AM

do they bite?

11/5/2006 2:05:44 PM

i have clicked this darn thread twice now confused because i thought you were selling black MILKSHAKES.....

whoops

11/5/2006 2:58:51 PM

^^They don't bite but as babies they can be a bit squirmy (all baby snakes are more spastic due to being prey to tons of different animals). One of the calmest snakes I have worked with as adults but they do posses a tremendous feeding response (i.e. don't dangle the mouse/rat from your fingers, use tongs). Great snake for the advanced or beginning keeper.

11/5/2006 8:50:21 PM

Do they bring the boys to the yard?

11/6/2006 10:22:45 AM