Basics... Secure (preferably wooden) enclosure - that's big enough for the snake. It needs to be at least half the adult snake's length on its longest side. for a corn snake - that's 36 inches long x 12 inches deep x 18 inches high.
The vivarium should have a substrate that's relatively easy to clean - such as sterile bark chippings (available from any reptile shop). Don't try to crate your own by using tree branches from your neighbourhood - you don't know whether there's anything harmful living in the wood - or (more importantly) what's been sprayed on it !
You need a few small branches to provide something for the snake to climb on, so it can regulate its own body temperature (again available from a reptile shop).
Depending where you live - you may also need an artificial heat source to maintain the snake's natural temperature range. This should be placed towards one end of the vivarium - to provide a temperature 'gradient' - AND needs to be controlled by a thermostat.
Additionally - two 'hides' - one at each end ov the vivarium. Snakes are mostly secretive creatures and, while it's nice to be able to see them all the time - they need to be able to get away from people and feel more secure in a hide box. These can be made from ply wood - so long as they're large enough for the snake to fit inside comfortably.
The length of a Corn snake can be up to 72 inches.
Rat snakes are generally black whereas corn snakes are orangey yellowy and look like ground up corn.
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.
Around £100 for a dragon and around £400 for the viv and set up
If it's your first snake - the corn snake is the easiest to care for. The Boa WILL grow big (up to 12 feet !) and the Royal (ball) Python can be a fussy eater.
The average is 30-35 but they can lay up to sixty !
No because if you feed a Corn Snake live mice then it can also put up a fight.Which gives the mouse an opportunity to hurt your snake.So you should probaly feed your snake frozen dead mice.
100 not 100 if it is a corn snake it can live up tp 20!
That depends on the species. Anywhere from 6 to 60 !This depends on the species of snake, the Eastern Diamond back has on average 12 young, the anaconda is usually between 20-40, the corn snake lays about 12-24 eggs.
The Corn snake grows up to around 72 inches (1.8 metres). The 'morph' of a snake has no bearing on its size - they are simply colour variations that have been introduced through selective breeding.
my corn snake got out the first time and the cats found it in the kitchen the second time it got out we never found it I'm pretty sure mine ended up in the ventilation system and died there.
It could but it probably not like it there and crawl out. It would not survive long. Be careful.