Feeder Mice

Feeder Mice – Size Guide & Availability

Our feeder mice are bred and raised in-house with a focus on consistency, health, and nutritional value. Whether you’re feeding hatchling snakes or established adults, selecting the correct size feeder is critical for both safety and optimal digestion.

Below is a general size and weight guide to help you choose the right feeder for your animal:

Mouse Size Guide (Approximate Weights)

• Pinkies (1–3g)
  Newborn, hairless mice. Ideal for hatchling snakes and very small reptiles.

• Peach Fuzzies (3–5g)
  Slightly developed with fine hair. A transitional feeder for young animals moving up from pinkies.

• Fuzzies (5–7g)
  Fully furred but not yet mobile like older mice. Great for juvenile snakes needing a bit more mass.

• Hoppers (7–12g)
  Active, young mice that have begun moving and feeding independently. Suitable for growing juveniles.

• Weaned / Small Adults (12–18g)
  Fully formed mice, but not at full adult size. Ideal for subadult snakes.

• Adult Mice (18–30g+)
  Mature mice, best suited for adult snakes and larger feeders.

Why Size Matters
Feeding the correct size prey is essential. A general rule is to offer prey that is about the same width as the widest part of your animal. Oversized feeders can lead to regurgitation or injury, while undersized feeders may not provide adequate nutrition.

Consistency You Can Trust
We maintain tight control over our breeding and feeding schedules to ensure our mice fall within reliable size ranges. That means when you order a specific size, you’re getting exactly what your animals need—every time.

Feeding Options

• Live feeders available

• Frozen feeders processed and stored for quality preservation

• Bulk ordering available for collections and breeders

A Purchase With Purpose
Every feeder mouse sold helps fund our conservation efforts. From habitat development to preservation breeding programs, your purchase directly contributes to protecting animals and the environment.

Feed with confidence—
and with impact.

Back to the Branch — Better feeders, better outcomes.