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Aspiring corn breeder

pinkdemoness24

pinkdemoness24

Amanda Feuerstein
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I've had my amber corn boy for over a year now and I'm developing some interest in breeding him. He's a proven breeder from the herpetology department of my old school and I'm nearly positive that he's het amel, anery, aztec, and motley. I'm hopefully getting a snow girl and an anery girl het amel next week. I don't have individual room temperature control in my house so I can't do brumation due to my other pets needing room temp in the 70s. I've read elsewhere that you can still try to breed the females after their first shed of the new year. Has anybody had success with this? Any recommendations?
 
I've only bred corns twice (once each with two different pairs), but both times occurred with no brumation whatsoever. If you really want to put some effort into it, simply turning off their heat sources and limiting their light exposure should be plenty to get them going. I would recommend letting them cohabitate for a while in winter and spring (alternate the male between the two girls' cages) since without true brumation, it will be hard to determine exactly when the girls become receptive, but you shouldn't have any real trouble. Corn snakes live as far south as Florida, and it doesn't get terribly cold there in the winter, either.
 
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