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Cayenne Fire, Cerise

poppycorn

poppycorn

Luv my bright-eyed jewels
ce•rise (sə-rēs', -rēz')
n. A deep to vivid purplish red.
[French, from Old French, cherry; see cherry.]
ce•rise' adj.
American Heritage Dictionary

This girl's mamma is SMR's 810, who is the matriarch of a deep red, highly diffused line of fires with very little to no white which we are calling Cayenne Fires. I got this girl from Don Soderberg and not a day goes by that I don't open her box just to stare at her. Photos taken about a month apart, the first one was taken yesterday, just after she shed.
 

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Wow, she has some intense color.... just beautiful :)

Staring at her would be my excuse for procrastinating other things I had to do... lol
 
The most outstanding, I have seen. She is BEAUTIFUL and I would be gawking at her. You really have a beauty there.
 
GORGEOUS fire!! Perfect specimen!
I'm looking at purchasing a fire this year, and you've just tempted me even more!

Lisa
 
suecornish said:
Question?

What is the difference between a Fire and a Bloodred?
Click to expand...

A Fire is the amel version of a bloodred, or a bloodred with the black pigment removed. Most Fires are orange and red or two shades of orange, have distinct saddles, and have white borders or a lot of white flecking. The Cayenne fires are unique in having virtually no white, very little pattern, and as they get older we expect most will turn a deep cherry red.
 
poppycorn said:
A Fire is the amel version of a bloodred, or a bloodred with the black pigment removed. Most Fires are orange and red or two shades of orange, have distinct saddles, and have white borders or a lot of white flecking. The Cayenne fires are unique in having virtually no white, very little pattern, and as they get older we expect most will turn a deep cherry red.
Click to expand...


Cool. She is a beautiful snake. I ask because we got a "bargain" snake at the Raleigh NC Reptile Show; Kathy Love said it looked like a albino bloodred (if I remember the albino part) but she also looks a little like Cerise, only not as vibrant.

Yep, one beautiful snake.
 
Very beautiful, brilliant color! Did Don, or both of you, decide on the "Cayenne" name? I like it!
 
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