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10/09/2026

A little update on the future of Leftside Reptiles.

Not that long ago, I was seriously considered and attempted to retire from pet dealing and breeding altogether.

We had a new baby at home, I was dealing with some health issues of my own, and after doing this for so many years, maintaining a large collection just wasn’t fitting into my life the way it once did.

That hasn’t completely changed.

I’m still working on getting my ball python collection down to a much more manageable number. I don’t want hundreds of animals just for the sake of having hundreds of animals.

But somewhere along the way, I realized I don’t necessarily want to stop breeding.

I want to change how I breed.

Going forward, I’d like Leftside Reptiles to become smaller and more specialized—fewer animals, fewer projects, and more focus on the species that genuinely challenge and interest me.

Rare species. Animals that aren’t being produced by everyone. Species that require a little more knowledge, patience and work to successfully maintain and reproduce.

Ball pythons will still have a place here. I’ve spent too many years working with them to pretend otherwise. 😂 But I want them to be a manageable part of the collection rather than the collection.

After breeding reptiles since 2012, I think I’ve reached the point where I’d rather have 50 animals I’m genuinely excited to work with than 300 animals I’m simply responsible for.

I’m not retiring.

I’m refining.

And honestly, I’m pretty excited to see what Leftside Reptiles looks like in its next chapter. 🐍

LEFTSIDE REPTILES
THE NEXT CHAPTER
Smaller Collection • Bigger Projects

04/09/2026

My personal page went viral, I didn’t post much on here regarding my unusual season.

Last month we hatched 4 eyeless ball pythons. All from the same clutch.

Some were surprisingly well formed. Others have additional facial or skeletal abnormalities. One of the most severely affected hatchlings unfortunately did not survive the hatching process.

The others did something I wasn’t necessarily expecting.

They kept going.

They explored. They reacted to their surroundings. They shed. And eventually, we started working on feeding.

I don’t have every answer.

What I do have is more than 30 experience and over a decade of breeding, and the opportunity to document something I’ve personally never encountered on this scale.

This wasn’t the clutch I was hoping to produce in 2026.

But it may end up being the clutch I remember for the rest of my life.

Stay tuned for more updates on this special clutch.

02/09/2026

Added some fresh faces to our line up
LeftsideReptiles.com

27/08/2026

Coolest thing I’ve seen all day

25/08/2026

Okay… these are cool. 🔥🐍

Finally out of the eggs and I’ve been sitting here staring at them way longer than I probably should.

The soft cream and lavender tones, the reduced pattern, those ridiculous headstamps… these things are absolutely wild.

And they haven’t even had their first shed yet.

Pictures never quite do fresh hatchlings justice, but these are definitely some of those animals that make you stop what you’re doing and take another look.

This is the stuff that keeps me excited about breeding.

Can’t wait to see what they look like after that first shed.

Pairing: Banana Lesser Clown x Fire Od Cryptic

23/08/2026

Sneak peak inside the egg

22/08/2026

This is one of the more interesting things I’ve noticed with the clutch of eyeless babies.

This snake hatched with a scab over one eye cavity. After shed we can see the eye area isn’t simply covered over with scales. There’s an actual opening where the eye would normally develop, and at the right angle you can see surprisingly deep into that area.

Before anyone gets too excited with a diagnosis from a 10-second Facebook video 😂 — I’m not going to pretend I know exactly what structures we’re looking at without a proper examination.

What I can do is document it.

That’s really been my approach with this entire clutch: observe, record, compare, and don’t make conclusions before there’s enough information to support them.

This particular baby remains alert and active. Its movement isn’t completely typical, and voluntary feeding is still something we’re working on, so it’s getting a little more attention than the others.

I’ve bred ball pythons for a long time, but this clutch continues to give me things I’ve never had the opportunity to observe firsthand.

Definitely one for the records.

And yes… apparently we’re doing snake anatomy lessons on Facebook now. 🐍😂

Follow to see more snakes
Leftside Reptiles LLC

19/08/2026

I found this massive pile of bees on the ground in the Everglades… and apparently they weren’t dying or fighting. 🐝

This is most likely a honey bee swarm.

When a colony gets too crowded, the old queen leaves with thousands of worker bees to start a new colony. While scout bees search for the perfect new home, the rest cluster together around the queen.

Usually you see them hanging from a tree branch.

These guys apparently said, “Nah. Floor.”

Somewhere inside that pile is likely the queen, surrounded by thousands of workers waiting for their scouts to come back with directions to their new home.

Nature is fu***ng cool.

17/08/2026

Where’s your head at?

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