looks good Walter.
Downsizing was the best thing I could have done for myself. I still got a little burned out though. Its rough with my job. I cant get home for a few days sometimes and I think that takes the biggest toll on me. I know what you're saying, we all work, LOL. Anyway back to the snakes. I also heat my snake room but this year I got into heating the hatchlings and yearlings with heat tape and I must say, I have had much better growth rates and fewer "problem" feeders. Its just an observation of course. After reading a paragraph in Kathy's book, I decided to kick up the temperature this spring and boy am I happy. I have the room running at 84-86 degrees at all times. When I spot check the temp using the Temp gun from Pro exotics(a favorite toy of mine) I read 83-84 degrees in the front of each bin, and 80-81 to the rear of each bin which is close to the outside wall. Up until this season I have only kept my room at 82 and never checked temps inside the bins. As a result, my feeding and breeding was far slower and I didnt get eggs until Late May or June. This year with the warmer room, things are going crazy. Since I bought that temp gun, I realize some of the mistakes I made. I bought it "for the hell of it" but it turned out to be a valuable tool.
So Walter, that outstanding pair of Type A bloodreds I got from you bred for me this season and the females looks like she is swelling up nicely. Thanks again for them. Its good to see you.