reggaeton24tip

this poor guy was tangled up at Circle B.

found on the trail.

Keeping ring-neck snakes is relatively simple. A ten gallon tank will be suffice for 1 to 3 of them. They can eat worms, small frogs, and more. However it is best to give them a naturalistic enclosure with healthy soil and plants, and get a 30 pack of red wigglers. Put all of the 30 worms in the tanks dirt and let them hunt for themselves for a month/months. You wont have to do anything besides misting the enclosure and filling the water bowl until the worms start running out (which will take a while), but make sure to monitor how many worms are in the tank by sifting through the soil on occasion. Make sure to have plenty of hides and burrowing room. They don't need UVB. It helps to have isopods or earwig bugs to help with cleanup.
Sources -
https://youtu.be/Ao_19HTfGjM

It's been a fantastic year, I thought I'd show you the best of my reptile finds of 2017. I have found many dangerous snakes and other impressive finds

music - Black Heat by Ross Bugden
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQKG...

Found a lot of herps and some other very interesting animals.
Cornsnake, Cottonmouth, etc...

Within a few minutes I found a Banded Water Snake, a Cottonmouth, a Eastern Garter Snake, and a Pygmy Rattlesnake! Spring herping is going awesome so far.

I saw 2 snakes mating.