We are based in the city of entertainment.
LAS VEGAS

Primarily our focus has been to sell our reptiles and rodents in and around the greater Las Vegas area.
We Recently have been expanding into all areas within the continental USA.  Our growth has been
fantastic and mostly fueled upon the quality and service that we render which created a network
of reptile enthusiasts well beyond the boundaries of Las Vegas.
If you are a reptile fan and are in need of a new boa of the highest quality or feeder rodents... LOOK NO
FURTHER... let us assist you.


Allow your snake to adjust to it's
new home for a couple of weeks.
Start your baby boa off with a single
“pinky”or "fuzzy" rat. A smaller sized
hatchling may require a new born
“pinky” rat or “hopper” mouse. Larger
Boas should be fed larger pre-killed
or frozen but thawed rats. The rule
of thumb is to feed prey items that
are no wider than the widest part
of the snake's body. While Boas will
often gladly eat prey that is actually
too large for it, they occasionally
will regurgitate the prey item one
or so days later. Not a pretty sight
and especially not a welcoming
smell.  Force feeding should be an
action of last resort, as it is very
stressful for the snake--and the
owner! Be judicious in feeding your
snake he will get big and
impressive soon enough!
Feeding your BOA
Feeding Cycle
Good rule of thumb, feed your boa every 1-2 weeks with a food
source of proper size No wider than its girthiest midsection.
Advantages of feeding F/T (Frozen thawed)

There are advantages feeding frozen thawed especially for us the pet owners, some of those are less chance for
internal and external parasites, (worms,mites, fleas, ticks) to be transferred to other pets or owners. Much
more feasible in both cost and availability, there is much money to be saved by going with frozen feeders. The
food plus hydrating factors all in one. The lack of your pet receiving wounds from live food which sometimes
can become infected and potentially cause Vet visits or even death if uncared for.

STEPS FOR FEEDING F/T (FROZEN THAWED)

STEP #1-Purchase frozen rodents from a reputable supplier, who feeds balanced high quality feed to his rodents.
Also one who preferably owns snakes/reptiles and feeds his rodents to his animals.

STEP #2- The rodents usually come in plastic freezer bags either vacuum packed or the kind with the ziplock.
One thing to be aware of if yours are vacuum packed is that they do last longer in the freezer if your intent is to
store them but for feeding purposes once opened the bag is pretty much useless at tat point. I personally use and
package mine in Ziplock freezer bags so the bags may be used until the food items are used up. Some people
prefer to defrost them in the bag, I personally have found that it takes much longer that way. I also believe the
snakes or reptiles can benefit more from the food item being removed from the bag and soaked directly in
the water, therefore supplying food and hydrating at the same time. You can use a small bucket, plastic tub, or
tote filled with warm to hot but not boiling water to defrost and usually within an hours time your food item
should be defrosted and ready to eat. Always check before feeding prey item to make sure it is in fact defrosted.

STEP #3- Use long tongs or Hemostats to remove the prey item and to feed to your pet. A lot of snakes will
in fact search out the food item and eat it if left in the cage, while others often need to be teased or coaxed into
eating. Make sure your hand is angled out of the way while feeding, even with the tongs, as sometimes the
snakes strike may be a little off!! And when struck make sure to release the food item as your tongs and hand
may be wrapped up in the process if you continue to hold the food item.