Ghost Corn Snakes fit under this category. Generally, Corn Snakes don’t cost all too much. This is a more common morph compared to other unique and rare morphs. The pictured Ghost morph is very young, albeit not quite a newborn snake.

Notice how the base color near the heat is the reddish-brown, and it seems to flip-flop as the pattern reaches the tail. In the picture above, you’ll see a gorgeous Ghost wrapped around it’s owners hands. With this morph, you’ll find it has a reddish-brown and light gray pattern swatch. Ghost Corn Snake Morphs look similar to a normal morph, yet they have different and more unique colors. Now that you know about the Punnet Square and how different morphs are bred, it’s time to get to the fun stuff.īelow, you’ll find our hand picked favorite morphs, along with pictures and descriptions of the different variations. They will likely be able to give you a good size estimate so you can plan accordingly. Rule of thumb, ask your breeder how large the Corn Snake will get when purchasing. Typically, only the specimens get larger than 48 inches and smaller than 36 inches. While that seems like a wide range, most of the time they end up being somewhere between 36-48 inches. C aptive Corn Snake size can vary between 24-54 inches. Sometimes, the size of an enclosure can impact the maximum length of a Corn Snake.

When they grow up, adult Corn Snakes length can vary. Hatchling Corn Snakes average about 8-14 inches, and they are pencil thin – as are many other hatchling species. Many species have vast size variances between male and female.

Corn snake tessera