Boa c. sabogae offspring June 18, 2011

When we get a litter of boas, we always keep the best ones for ourselves and try to enhance the appearence by selective breeding. This year we succeeded in breeding the most beautiful Pearl Island boas who were ever born in our facility. We will publish photos after the first shedding. Advance orders will be accepted.

Offspring 2010

Our Pearl Island boa offspring 2010 are something for everybody's liking: In the litter are bold hypomelanistic animals, wild colored specimens and boas with an extraordinarily aberrant pattern.

We don't want to hold back this photo made by a customer of ours. He has bought this Pearl Island Boa from us several years ago.
Here you can see how gorgeous our Sabos are going to be!

Boa c. sabogae
Photo: Dennis Karasch, bred by H + E Stöckl

A part of the animals is wild-colored. They are going to look like this in a few years:

The price for the animals depends on the appearence. Just ask us.

Please notice: As in all true boa constrictors the stunning color of Boa c. sabogae will only develope in the 2nd and 3rd year of life.

Those who look intently at the photos will find out that some of the boas show up two times.

Never mind, it's more photos to look at :o)

Please take notice of:

A reservation from the photos ("I want the specimen second to the last one") is not possible because this would mean to separate this particular boa. And this is impossible due to the large number of babies  we have to house right now.

The boas are sold on "first come - first pick" base.

Bloodline with proven origin *

* Our offspring belongs to the only bloodline of Pearl Island Boas whose origin from the distribution area is validated and completely documented.

Everybody who acquires one of our Sabogae babies will get copies of the complete papertrail as an evidence for the pure breeding.

Boa c. sabogae is currently one of the most scarce Boa constrictor subspecies in captivity

The Pearl Island Boa is an acknowledged subspecies according to the CITES treaty. 

More Information:
Boa c. sabogae