next thing we're going to talk about is theproper food for your spotted python. you're going to be feeding him mice. that's prettymuch what most snakes eat, so if you want a snake that's what you've got to do. dealwith it. now, luckily, today's time, day and age you can get frozen mice pretty readilyand most snakes will take those mice fairly readily as well. spotted pythons generallyeat them very very well; i've never had a
how much does snake food cost, problem. what we're going to do, we're goingto talk about sizes of mice here really quick. first you have your pinky mouse, okay, whichis going to be good for a baby spotted python. what that is, is that's a newborn mouse, niceand frozen for you so you don't have to worry about it being alive and squeaking or anything,which is rather unpleasant. the next size
is the fuzzy mouse, and that's a little bitlarger than the pinky. it's got some fur on it. it's getting a little bit older. thenthere's going to be a size called a hopper, which i don't have here. the hoppers tendto be a little bit harder to get. they're in between a fuzzy and a full grown mouse,which is what i've got here. okay, your spotted python will probably never be eating fullgrown mice; they just don't get that big.
but maybe on the rare occasion maybe yoursdoes get pretty large, so that's also another option. frozen mice are going to cost youanywhere from ninety nine cents to a dollar for any of these sizes. so, they're not expensiveand you shouldn't have to worry about cost so much. especially since they're only eatingabout once a week.
