Exotic Ball Python Morphs

Well it just wouldn't be a Ball Python website without a normal ball python. This is one of the first Ball Pythons I have had the pleasure to work with. She is a beautiful specimen if I do say so myself. While she does look like a normal ball python, there is a hidden gene, she like most of the …
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The spider ball python is a truly wicked looking snake. From the web like pattern that laces its back, to the varying white sides, and the alien skull pattern on the spiders head, this animal is one of my favorites to look at. The spider ball python was originally dubbed the "spider webbed" ball by …
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The pastel ball python is one of the cornerstones of the ball python community. This co dominate morph has been crossed with about every other ball python morph imaginable. With good reason too. The pastel morph brings almost a base template off of which you just never know how the other morphs …
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The bumblebee ball python is a double gene animal, carrying both the spider and pastel genes. First produced in 2001, these ball pythons are show stoppers. Add all the cool attributes of the spider to the brilliant yellow of the pastel, and you are left with a dazzling display. One thing to note …
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Oh my baby girl. This animal is my pride and joy. Oh who am I kidding, they are all my pride and joys, but this girl holds a special place in my heart (don't tell my wife). The Super Pastel Fader, or super duper, as the producer of this, and the origional so endearingly dubbed them is truly a sight …
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The Pastel Pied Ball Python. As if the piebald ball python isn't cool enough, adding the pastel gene into the mix really makes this animal pop! First produced by Roussis Reptiles in 2005, the pastel pied is definitely a gorgeous snake to see in person. Every pied ball python has a different pattern, …
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Well it’s breeding season again (I don’t think it ever really stops) and I have my male Pastel Pied Ball Python making his rounds. I was giving everyone a bite to eat today, and when I opened the Lesser het pied ball bythons cage, I noticed she was locked up with my boy. To my [...]

The Pastel Pied Ball Python. As if the piebald ball python isn’t cool enough, adding the pastel gene into the mix really makes this animal pop! First produced by Roussis Reptiles in 2005, the pastel pied is definitely a gorgeous snake to see in person. Every pied ball python has a different pattern, with the [...]

Oh my baby girl. This animal is my pride and joy. Oh who am I kidding, they are all my pride and joys, but this girl holds a special place in my heart (don’t tell my wife). The Super Pastel Fader, or super duper, as the producer of this, and the origional so endearingly dubbed [...]

The bumblebee ball python is a double gene animal, carrying both the spider and pastel genes. First produced in 2001, these ball pythons are show stoppers. Add all the cool attributes of the spider to the brilliant yellow of the pastel, and you are left with a dazzling display. One thing to note about out [...]

The pastel ball python is one of the cornerstones of the ball python community. This co dominate morph has been crossed with about every other ball python morph imaginable. With good reason too. The pastel morph brings almost a base template off of which you just never know how the other morphs genetic visual markeres [...]

The spider ball python is a truly wicked looking snake. From the web like pattern that laces its back, to the varying white sides, and the alien skull pattern on the spiders head, this animal is one of my favorites to look at. The spider ball python was originally dubbed the “spider webbed” ball by [...]

Well it just wouldn’t be a Ball Python website without a normal ball python. This is one of the first Ball Pythons I have had the pleasure to work with. She is a beautiful specimen if I do say so myself. While she does look like a normal ball python, there is a hidden gene, [...]

The Desert Ball Python is another co dominate trait, Stan Chiras is thought to be one of the first to prove this trait out in 2002, although Pete Kahl and a few others got a hold of this morph around the same time. The desert ball python wasn’t made publicly available until several years later, [...]

The Lesser Platinum Ball Python is a morph genetically proven by none other than Ralph Davis, one of the “rock stars” of the ball python world. He produced the first lesser platinum in 2001. The lesser platy in my opinion is a rock star as well. This particular specimen is also heterozygous for the piebald [...]

This little lady is one of our newest editions. She is a butter x butter blue eyed luecistic ball python, aka the BEL. She is the super form of two butter ball pythons which is a co-dominant mutation. Just white as snow in person. Getting an all white snake can be achieved by breeding a [...]

This Ball Python morph was originally proven genetic in 2002 by Gulf Coast Reptiles. They are similar to the cinnamon ball python in that their mutation exists on the same allele. Breed any combination of cinnamon and/or black pastel ball python, and the chances of producing it’s homozygous form, or super, is about 25% (based [...]

The Cinnamon Ball Python, first proven co-dominant by Gregg Graziani in 2002, was originally dubbed the cinnamon pastel to differentiate it from several other snakes called cinnamon’s that did not prove out genetically. Since then the ball python morph has been more popularly known simply as “cinnamon” or “cinny”. We recently added this morph to [...]

Ball Python Information Coming Soon!!Check back often as I will beĀ journaling my progress as I raise over a dozen Ball Pythons to Breed. Some of the morphs include: Pastel Pied Ball Python Pastel Poss Het Pied Ball Python Lesser Het Pied Ball Python Desert Het Pied Ball Python BEL (ButterxButter) Ball Python Cinnamon Ball [...]
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