Est. 2009 · Chatham County, North Carolina
A Sulawesi locality line,
built deliberately.
Our collection is Knox and Knyx, the founding male and female of a documented Sulawesi reticulated python project. Nothing is available today. Their first offspring are anticipated in spring 2027, with welfare and maturity deciding the calendar.
Captive bred for four or more generations. Genetics documented to the locus. Live arrival guaranteed. FedEx Priority Overnight. CITES export handled in house. Seventeen years of records.
Currently held · not available
Knox and Knyx
One male and one female form the entire collection today. These are the foundation animals behind the Sulawesi project, documented as individuals rather than presented as inventory.
Provenance
Seventeen years of
unbroken records
Every animal that leaves this facility carries a lineage document going back to the founder pair. Not a certificate we printed the morning it shipped — a record we have been keeping since 2009, with weights, feed responses, shed cycles, clutch data and photographs of both parents.
It matters most where it is hardest to verify. Locality green tree pythons are routinely sold as pure Sorong or pure Biak when they are neither. Axanthic ball pythons are sold without naming the line, which makes them worthless to a breeder. Dwarf percentages in reticulated pythons are quoted from memory. We publish ours and we will show you the working.
Our position
What we will not sell you
We do not breed, buy or place any animal from the Spider / Champagne / Hidden Gene Woma locus. Every animal carrying those genes has a neurological syndrome, and no homozygous form has ever been produced alive. The Gene Lab will still calculate them, because refusing to show you the maths helps nobody — but you will not find one in our collection.
We do not place Jaguar carpet pythons. We do not power-feed to hit a sale weight. We do not ship into a marginal forecast to meet a date. And we will decline a sale outright if the enclosure you describe is not one the animal can live well in.
Instruments
Nine tools, free to use
Built for our own breeding operation, then opened up. No account, no email capture, nothing stored on a server — every calculation runs in your browser.
Gene Lab
A calculator that
knows what a locus is
Pair a Mojave with a Lesser in most public morph calculators and you will be told to expect a “Mojave Lesser”. There is no such animal. They are alleles of the same locus, and what you actually get is a Blue-Eyed Leucistic.
Ours models loci rather than genes, so allelic complexes resolve correctly, named combinations appear where they should, and non-viable genotypes are removed from the live clutch and reported separately instead of quietly inflating everything else.
It also separates what the animal is from what you can see — which is where “66% possible het” actually comes from, and why it is a conditional probability rather than a fixed number.
Worked example
Pastel Mojave het Clown × Enchi het Clown, clutch of 8
Sixteen distinguishable outcomes. Every non-Clown animal in the clutch is a 66.7% possible het — not 50%, and not 75%.
Disciplines
A ten-species reference library
The live collection is Sulawesi reticulated pythons. The broader care and genetics library remains available as a planning resource across ten commonly kept species; inclusion here does not mean an animal of that species is currently held or offered.
Journal
From the collection room
Next step
Follow the first Sulawesi pairing
Spring 2027 is the anticipated window, not a promise. Registering interest creates no obligation and no deposit; it simply starts the conversation before any offspring arrive.