Welcome

Our eye-catching Corn Snake. He's a bit wiggly but is used to being handled by equally wiggly people! My son has presented this guy since he was 4 and is now pretty pro at 10.

Also a wiggly Corn Snake, she is just as awesome with kids as Keahi but not as neon.  Either corn snake will eat frozen/thawed food in public.

Our sweet Sand Boa.  He is our least intimidating snake since he is tiny, slow moving, and cow print. Best for adults and more mature children for handling as he can be squished easily.

Our Hermann's Tortoise.  Ever see a tortoise version of a run? Just have a slice of strawberry or squash and you will! Also prone to wandering off.

Our Dumeril's Boa with the puppy 

dog nose.  She cannot flick her tongue and will likely stay small 

(3ft now as an adult), so if you 

have a disability too she 

understands! She likes to

chill on warm people.

Our banana Ball Python. She's usually laid back, and people like her chunky body weight on their shoulders.  Better for older children since she can sometimes be head shy, but she calms quickly.

Our Eastern Milk Snake was found on a farm very beat up by rodents, including a bad bite to his spine. He now gets to live a DNR-approved spoiled life with us. He'll be used in small-scale programs as a native species but is still a bit scared of over-handling by humans. 

Our crested geckos. They are jumpy, squishy delights who will crawl all over you with their sticky feet. Noughat here is hoping I have fruit on me for him to lick up.

Our Asian Forest Scorpion will only

be presented in his enclosure for his

safety.  Did you know that scorpions glow under UV light? We'll be

happy to show you!

Our curious and sweet Longicauda Boa.  He loves to climb and explore just as much as he likes to chill.

His dark colors shimmer like

rainbows in natural light. He

gives the best massages!

Our very quick Emerald Tree Skinks.  They are awesome to watch run around on branches and hunt crickets.  They crawl onto my hand for treats and usually try to jump out onto me!  They're babies are even more tame- it's ridiculous! 

Only babies will be presented and 

will remain in their enclosure.

The Boa Imperator is the biggest snake at our house at about 5.5 feet long and growing, but he's very laid back.  He just wants to hug!

 (but not too tight). We usually save

him for last because people tend to want to keep him around their shoulders so long.

Our very shy Crocodile Skinks. They hide much of their day, and that's ok with us. They're still awesome dragons, and we're hoping to produce more to help slow overcollection from the wild.

Our tunnel-happy fire skinks. They come running to the glass (and sometimes all the way out) to eat from my fingertips like eager puppies. Their babies are usually just as tame. They drop their tails easily, so it's better if they stay home. 

Our awesome Blue Tegu! He's huge and the nails are a deal breaker for some, but he's amazing to watch.

Due to his size and strength, he is

only presented solo on a limited basis.

Our shy Pink Tongue Skink is getting better with handling, but she prefers things to be calm.  Why rush through 

life when you're a snail eater? 

Our Leachianus Gecko is a lovely, wrinkly flop-beast. I adore her, but she'd rather not be handled and will growl and cry to let you know. I'm ok with just watching her pretend to be a log and hearing her crash through her enclosure at night.

We have several species of tarantulas that can occasionally come to programs, but they would not be removed from their enclosures for their safety.  They are beautiful and awesome to watch eat.

We also have 2 dogs, Serama chickens, a cockatiel, fish, and assorted isopods. Yes, it's a zoo!