Corn snake cages do indeed need to be cleaned. I can tell you from personal experience that snake poopies smell pretty disgusting. The nice thing is, they'll only poop about once a week or so, whenever you feed them.
Generally, snake cages will be okay with just a spot cleaning. The poop will dry on the substrate, so just scoop it out with a paper towel, throw it away, and put bit of fresh substrate in to replace what you just pulled out. A full clean is really only needed about once a year or more if you think the cage is getting exceptionally dirty.
No. Like all snakes corn snakes are solitary and have no need for companionship.
NO! Turtles need water and to have their cages cleaned. They need cleaned habitats!
hello, i have been a lovebird breeder and owner for the past 3years, their cages need to be cleaned about every two weeks or sooner. Lovebirds tend to make messes and their cages will start to stink if not cleaned alot. Also, it may depend on how big their cage is, and if it is indoors or outdoors.
Hamsters eat plants and hamster food.Animals likeb cats,dogs,birds,snakes,ect eats them basically any thing like a cat and bigger.
yes but they need to played carefully
dont know. sorry
yes
There is no special age, I have known people as young as 7 years old with corn snakes.
its possible but corn snakes ideally need a wooden vivarium to keep the heat in and because its a baby corn you will need a lot of decorum (shelters, plants, hides ect.) because corn snakes love to be under/inside things and especially if you house the corn in the glass tank it will need alot of hiding places to make it feel safe and also will need to be placed in an area that doesnt have alot of movement outside because corn snakes are quite shy. hope that helped :)
So they may be able to de-clog their digestive track.
you dont need to clean the snakes chage if it does a poo try taking that out if anything
It is unadvisable to house multiple Corn Snakes together, but many owners do without any problems. It is a big ongoing debate into the pros and cons of housing together, but really it is all down to personal choice whether you choose to house your Corn snakes together or not. The dangers for housing together include the chance of cannibalism (especially in younger Corn snakes), early or unexpected breeding, stress in one or all of the Corn snakes and even disease passing from one Corn snake to the other and doubling your vet bills. If you do decide to house your corn snakes together in one vivarium it is important that both snakes are of a similar size, preferably adults. You will also need to add twice as many hides to the vivarium to ensure that one snake does not dominate the best hiding spots, which would cause stress to the other. You should feed separately and be ready for if breeding occurs. I would also advise having a spare RUB (Really Useful Box- plastic tub with air holes added to it), heat mat and thermostat handy, just in case problems arise and you need to separate your Corn snakes quickly.