Hey, that’s awesome you’re doing that work! The snakes love a routine, so set up a little “stage” in their enclosure—think a cool hide spot, some safe climbing sticks, and a nice splash pit if it’s a water snake. Keep the temperature a bit higher than a regular terrarium; a heat lamp on one side and a cooler spot on the other lets them thermoregulate like they’re on a hot‑sunning patch. Humidity is key—mist a few times a day or use a substrate that holds moisture. Don’t forget the diet; stick to live prey that’s the right size, and wash everything clean. They’re picky, so a bit of variety keeps them excited. When they’re off the stage, a bit of enrichment keeps their minds sharp: rotate toys, add a new scent, or even a safe, loose piece of bark to climb on. I always give them a quick “show” every day—just a few moves to keep the muscle tone, but no full‑blown performance. It’s like a warm‑up; they stay in shape and happy. Coolest rescue I’ve seen? One night a bunch of orphaned pythons got dumped in an abandoned mall. I walked in, and there was a whole maze of broken glass and loose steel. I rigged a quick “snake dance” to distract them, then guided them into a makeshift enclosure. We worked with vets to give them proper water, heat, and food, and now they’re thriving in a new sanctuary. The look on the vet’s face when they saw the pythons slithering calmly after a few days—pure magic, man. Keeps me going, you know?