I've been watching videos on care for Childrens Pythons for an hour now and yours is by far the best. Simple and to the point, relaying all the necessary info. Thank you.
@@smartacus88 I recommend removing waist from the enclosure on a weekly basis. As long as you’re doing that full cleanings will only a need done once every three to four months.
@@ReptileRave16 Thank you. Also, my snake is a spotted python. The children's pythons cousin haha. Does all of your recommendations for children's pythons apply to him? I actually got him from BMT reptiles through morph Market.
@@ReptileRave16 One question, I know this has nothing to do with the topic of the video but I have not been able to find someone to answer the question. My baby snake is about 2 months old and is still quite small and young, i was just wondering if you feed them more does that make them bigger? I would like to grow my python up a little bit but I'm not sure if their is a way to do that. Is there? ☺🤔
@@igamemostofthetime if he/she is a childrens python you could do slightly larger rodents. You’ll want to avoid feeding too much or power feeding. Power feeding will make them grow quicker but it will cut their lifespan in half. It’s best to let them grow at their own pace.
I've been watching videos on care for Childrens Pythons for an hour now and yours is by far the best. Simple and to the point, relaying all the necessary info. Thank you.
Thank you. I’m glad it helped. If you have any questions I’m happy to answer them.
veryyy true!
@@ReptileRave16 I've got a question, here a few months later haha. How often should I be changing substrate?
@@smartacus88 I recommend removing waist from the enclosure on a weekly basis. As long as you’re doing that full cleanings will only a need done once every three to four months.
@@ReptileRave16 Thank you. Also, my snake is a spotted python. The children's pythons cousin haha. Does all of your recommendations for children's pythons apply to him? I actually got him from BMT reptiles through morph Market.
I just upgraded my spotted enclosure to 3ft x 4ft high. She's loving to climb.
I just bought my first snake, a baby Stimson python, it might not have emotional attachment to me but im definitely in love. Bindi is its name.
Thanks for the video love these snakes
Great vid. I had one crawl out from under the clothes dryer in the middle of suburbia California. Explain that!
Thank you! That’s weird if it was a childrens python cause they’re not native there.
Nice, informative video
My Children's python is not docile. He bites a lot so I have to wear gloves when I handle him. :-(
Is that one full grown?
She’s very close. Full size is usually around 3 feet.
thank you, your awesome! this helps a lot. cheers.
I’m glad it was helpful. If you have any questions I’m happy to answer them. :)
@@ReptileRave16 One question, I know this has nothing to do with the topic of the video but I have not been able to find someone to answer the question. My baby snake is about 2 months old and is still quite small and young, i was just wondering if you feed them more does that make them bigger? I would like to grow my python up a little bit but I'm not sure if their is a way to do that. Is there? ☺🤔
@@igamemostofthetime is your snake a childrens python? What size rodent are you feeding? I can give you better advice with that info :)
@@igamemostofthetime if he/she is a childrens python you could do slightly larger rodents. You’ll want to avoid feeding too much or power feeding. Power feeding will make them grow quicker but it will cut their lifespan in half. It’s best to let them grow at their own pace.
@@ReptileRave16 yes, my snake is a childrens python. She is still quite young, around 3 months old. I feed her pinky mice once every week.