Welcome to Hell Creek!

 Hello and welcome to Hell Creek Reptiles!

We produce the finest investment reptiles at highly competitive prices. Our mission is to foster a healthy marketplace while making these animals more accessible to the public, thereby helping to grow public interest in super dwarf reticulated pythons and herpetoculture.

We are committed to providing each of our animals with the best care and take great pride in everything we produce!

Our privately owned 1,800-square-foot facility is located in northern Idaho. We exclusively keep and breed super dwarf reticulated pythons, focusing on scaling down our favorite mainland morphs by crossing them with the best super dwarf bloodlines.

Additionally, Hell Creek Reptiles boasts the largest and most genetically diverse collection of super dwarf reticulated pythons in the Pacific Northwest.

To learn more about Brian Watkins, the owner and curator of Hell Creek Reptiles, please visit the LinkTree below:

https://linktr.ee/HellCreek

Also, be sure to check out Brian's article on super dwarf retics in the November/December issue of Reptiles Magazine!

https://reptilesmagazine.com/reptiles-magazine

Now, what is the Hell Creek? 

The Hell Creek is a famous (Cretaceous era) dinosaur fossil-bearing rock formation located in several different states just east of the Rocky Mountains. Montana and South Dakota are most famous for it. This is where Barnum Brown first discovered the fossils of T Rex and Triceratops in the early 1900s.

The Hell Creek formation is comprised of many different types of fluvial and lacustrine sedimentary rocks. Recording the long extinct ecosystems, It was formed through millions of years of erosion of the Laramide mountains. This mountain range was situated on the west coast of the Western Interior Seaway. Another important feature of the Hell Creek is that it records a catastrophic mass extinction event, when a massive meteor crashed into the Earth—creating the K/Pg boundary. The Hell Creek formation was deposited approximately 66.8 MYA to 65 MYA, when the dinosaurs went extinct.

Our name honors the "Hell Creek" formation and the nightmarish beasts that once roamed the land, air, and sea during that time period in our Earth's history.

We hope you join us in our interest and enthusiasm for all things reptile and dinosaur!

~ Hell Creek