Normal Corns -  The standard or wild phase corn snake, these can be very variable in colouration, with separate phases originating from different localities.

Bloodred Corns - These start off life looking very much like a normal corn except for having a grey head and white belly. As they grow older they lose most of the patterning and become a very deep red all over.

Amelanistic Corns - The first type of genetic mutation bred commonly in corns. In this morph the black is removed to produce a wide variety of different patterns.

Anerythristic Corns - These snakes have genetically lost all red/orange colouration to leave a snake which is an overall silver grey with black saddles.

Silverqueen Ghost Corn - This line originates from "Serpenco" in USA. As they get older the background colour goes a very silver grey colour. One of my favourite corns.

Pastel Motley Corns - Carry anerythristic, hypomelanistic and motley genes - resulting in a beautiful pastel coloured snake with a white motley underbelly and the blocky saddles along the back.

Snow Corns - Snow corns contain the genes for amelanism and anerythrism hence producing a snake without reds or blacks. The resulting animal will have pale pink saddles on a white background. Some of these snakes can also have an overall tint of either green or yellow.

Amber Corns - Amber corns contain the genes for Caramel and hypomelanism. These snakes look stunning as adults. For some reason tend to be particularly easy going and seem to enjoy being handled.

Blizzard Corns - Blizzard corns contain the genes for amelanism and charcoal (type B anerythrism) hence producing a snake similar to the snow corn but appearing cleaner without any of the green or yellow usually found in snows.