Patience and perseverance. Most reptiles, though never actually becoming 'tame', will get used to being handled. If you're bothered about being bitten - wear thick gloves during the early stages of handling. Once you're confident the snake has accepted you're not going to hurt it - you can discard the gloves. A corn snakes bite is harmless (although painful) and can be treated with antiseptic.
Hard to say. They never become truly 'tame' as a cat or dog would. Perseverance is the key - however - you may never get the snake to accept being handled.
medium corn snake:sub adult , adult corn snake:adult
Any corn snake is good for beginers. All corn snakes should have good temprements and like being handled etc.
yes a hatchling corn snake can go in a vivarium with an adult corn snake but only if the adult corn is very tame and feed well and there needs to be lots of hiding places for the hatchling corn snake to hide about 5 hides
me personally prefer corn snakes,they love been handled and they are fangless
Small cages, not being handled enought, not being fed weekly, bad humidity, or to high or to low temp.
An adult Corn Snake will eat a good sized mouse once a week.
baby corn snake are timid it is their nature and it is a good sign as long as they are babies. if you have an adult corn snake you should not have this problem.
Sometimes
It depends really on how much it eats, and what type of corn snake it is. As an example - I have adult Corn snakes in my collection - that measure 5 inches around their body (circumference not diameter !)
if you would like baby corn snakes then yes
Not necessarily. The term chicken snake can refer to several species of snake. The corn snake is one of them.
For baby corn snakes you should feed them 'Pinkies' (two day old mice). For sub-adults you feed them 'fuzzies' (Juvernile Mice). For adults you feed corn snakes Adult Mice. For adult corn snakes they like to eat rats