ecreipeoj
Striped Topaz SK SG Free
Opal X Lav het Opal
I have been trying to limit the post in this thread to the unusual and never or rarely seen before. I only have a couple females left to lay that would qualify. Most of my corns are of the more common varieties.
Lavenders are becoming common if you can believe that. This female laid 18 eggs today and it was her first clutch. I am a little surprised, but happy about the amount of eggs she laid. She is a Lavender het amel (Frosted perhaps) bred to an Opal male, so she may be considered unusual. Opals are not too common yet. This pair of snakes was produced by Rich Z and are doing very well obviously.
It will be nice to have Opals from his line and Opals from the line I created to work with and offer to others. There are some interesting similarities and differences. It is going to be fun to see how this morph develops and what colors they will take on, when we begin to selectively breed them.
The odd thing about the Opals so far for me, is that I have not been able to pick the nice ones as hatchlings. I labeled several this year, “Very orange”, Very Pink” or just WOW! And they did not turn out to be the nicest ones. I have a couple from last year that have incredible amounts of orange and pink on them and they were not labeled as special as hatchlings. The ones that were labeled have faded or are turning out to be fairly typical.
I have been trying to limit the post in this thread to the unusual and never or rarely seen before. I only have a couple females left to lay that would qualify. Most of my corns are of the more common varieties.
Lavenders are becoming common if you can believe that. This female laid 18 eggs today and it was her first clutch. I am a little surprised, but happy about the amount of eggs she laid. She is a Lavender het amel (Frosted perhaps) bred to an Opal male, so she may be considered unusual. Opals are not too common yet. This pair of snakes was produced by Rich Z and are doing very well obviously.
It will be nice to have Opals from his line and Opals from the line I created to work with and offer to others. There are some interesting similarities and differences. It is going to be fun to see how this morph develops and what colors they will take on, when we begin to selectively breed them.
The odd thing about the Opals so far for me, is that I have not been able to pick the nice ones as hatchlings. I labeled several this year, “Very orange”, Very Pink” or just WOW! And they did not turn out to be the nicest ones. I have a couple from last year that have incredible amounts of orange and pink on them and they were not labeled as special as hatchlings. The ones that were labeled have faded or are turning out to be fairly typical.