I began keeping, collecting, and breeding snakes back in 1997. Over the years I've kept everything from garters to carpet pythons and everything in between, but in approx. 2010 I really got hit hard with the milk bug and decided to make Triangulum my main focus. I've spent the last several years learning all I can about milk snakes and have spent a great deal of time not only tracking down hard to
find subspecies and lines within a subspecies, but really attempting to appreciate all the variation that is often overlooked in this group of snakes. I'm currently keeping abnorma (Guatemalan milk), annulata (Mexican milk), sinaloae (Sinaloan milk), nelsoni (Nelson's milk), arcifera (Jalisco/ Lago de Chapala milk), campbelli (Pueblan milk), conanti (Conant's milk), oligozona (Pacific Central American milk), polyzona (Atlantic Central American milk), blanchardi (Blanchard's milk), hondurensis (Honduran milk), stuarti (Stuart's milk), gaigeae (Black milk), micropholis (Ecuadorian milk), and andesiana (Andean milk). in my collection are made up of pure locale specific animals and in some cases represented by more than one line. I of course have a few pure but generic (no locale info) animals, and some animals that aren't truly pure, but the best the hobby has to offer at the moment such as with my micropholis. Outside of milks I currently keep Argentine boas, Dumeril's boas, Mexican Hognose, various locale and morph desert king snakes, locale California king snakes, and locale and hobby Okeetee corn snakes. I truly strive to give my animals the best care possible and put their health and well-being before all else. The great care provided, researched line history, and use of breeders selectively acquired allows me to confidently claim that the animals I provide to buyers are some of the absolute best available on the market. I refuse to sell or even keep any "B-grade" animal and that standard gets passed along to any customer.
