Whats a good second snake???

Question

Besides corn snake,i have that. It has to be bigger than 3 feet.

All answers are fine, just i want the name of a snake you like.

Answer 1

From my understanding ball pythons are the second most popular snake in the pet trade. With hundreds of different morphs and what is most likely one of the nicest temperaments of any snake, they make a good choice as a first or second pet snake. Their feeding requirements are similar to those of a corn snake. They are much more pleasant to handle as they are not squirmy and very calm. The important thing is to maintain heat AND humidity. My first snake was a Ball and is one of my all time favorites. A grown adult ranges from 4-5 feet an they are thick.

Answer 2

Hey, i have a reptile shop and i am a reptile breeder and i have all of these :

African Rock Python

Amazon Tree Boa

Angolan Python

Brazilian Rainbow Boa

Brown House Snake

Burmese Python

Calabar Ground Python

Californian King Snake

Cape File Snake

Chequered Garter Snake

Columbian Rainbow Boa

Common Boa Constrictor

Corn Snake

Eastern Common Garter Snake

Eastern Ribbon Snake

Ecuadorian Rainbow Boa

Egg Eating Snake

Emerald Tree Boa

Flying Snake

Great Plains Ratsnake

Green Anaconda

Green Tree Python

Grey Banded King Snake

Mexican Black Kingsnake

Mexican Milk Snake

Montane Egg Eating Snake

Mullers Sand Boa

Nelsons Milk Snake

Paraguayan Rainbow Boa

Peters Worm Snake

Pueblan Milk Snake

Red and Black Striped Snake

Red Blood Python

Red Sided Common Garter Snake

Red Tailed Boa Constrictor

Reticulated Python

Ball Pyhton

Scrub Python

Sinaloan Milk Snake

Smooth and Rough Green Snake

Texas Rat Snake

Trinket Snake

Vietnam Red Tailed Racer

Viper Boa

White Lipped Python (he died yesturday though)

Woma Python

Well here is an idea what you can have for a second snake but if your ever want one e-mail me and i can ship it to you and give you a great discount...

Answer 3

the black and white striped viper.

Answer 4

Ball pythons are nice (but unfortunately i don't have this one) >.<

California Kingsnake (they're pretty docile for me, mine never bites me in a year at all)

Milksnake (Though he's pretty fast and like to move around when handled, mines isn't aggressive and never bites either. He just musk around) ^^

Green Tree Pythons (They're not that docile. If you wanna have extra challenge, think this is your choice. Mine is a decent one, not aggressive, but i can't say that he's docile either. He bit me once when i had him for bout 3 months)

Hope this helps ^^

Answer 5

blood pythons make a pretty good intermediate snake.  

Answer 6

Well, I was going to say a baby Banded Water Snake, until you said more than 3 feet. So then I guess Ball Python, or other Pythons. But here's a really great website to go to. ReptileDepot.com! Try it!

Answer 7

I'd say kingsnake, boa, python, all cool snakes

Answer 8

Boas. Fun, huge, which is great, and actually can make great pets if you handle them alot. Don't go off to the amazon and get one. Then you'll end up dead.

Just so you know. :)

Answer 9

I have had just about all of them, and loved them all. But my all time favorite is my bull snake. I love his personality, he loves to be held and watch what is going on around him. They can get up to 9 feet but more likely to get 4 or 5 feet.

Answer 10

I really like Carpet Pythons. There are several different sub-species of them and they all make really nice pets. They're a bit nippy as babies but a few days of handling will tame them down as "gentle as lambs"

Answer 11

BALL PYTHON!, son.

idk if I just got really lucky or what but bro..

my ball is such a doll.

Answer 12

Red tailed boas are great, but they can get 6-12 feet. The average male is about 6-8 feet, while a female is between 8-12 feet. Ball pythons are cool, too. A ball python will get about 4-5 feet long. A ball python doesn't need a big cage (20 gallon long min. size as an adult), but a red tailed boa needs a 75 gallon min. as an adult. I hope this helps.