Twins Launch Thriving Snake Breeding Venture
Valley Sisters Launch Unique Snake Breeding Business, Showcasing Passion and Entrepreneurship
Instead of typical summer activities like swimming and camping, two sisters from the Valley have embarked on an unconventional money-making venture. Trinity and Tatum Jones, the dynamic duo, have capitalized on their distinctive qualities to establish a brand new business: Morph Explosion.
During a visit to the 12News studios, the 10-year-olds proudly introduced one of their prized snakes, named Credos, shedding light on the inception of their enterprise, which was facilitated by their father, Eric.
"I've always been fascinated by reptiles and had been pleading with my parents to get me a snake. Finally, they relented, and my dad came up with the idea to breed them," shared Tatum, expressing her passion for these elongated creatures that can grow up to 5-6 feet long.
While Tatum finds joy in her scaly companions, Trinity's interest is piqued by the financial prospects that come with their business endeavor.
"For me, it's about the money," she candidly admitted.
Their parents and brother, Cole, have played an integral role in developing their YouTube channel, offering additional support to their budding enterprise. The twins' dedication has attracted attention, particularly from reptile expert Juline Hermes, co-owner of the Arizona Tortoise Compound.
"I'm thrilled for these two because they represent the next generation, and we need young enthusiasts like them," Hermes expressed with enthusiasm, overseeing the vast array of reptiles at the West Valley complex.
Although the snake sales haven't commenced yet, Trinity and Tatum are poised to seize the opportunity. They even provided insights into the unique qualities of their pets.
"Ball Pythons are fascinating; they can sit on your lap throughout an entire movie," Tatum elaborated.
"Her personality is more exploratory as she remains remarkably calm, even in frightening situations," Trinity explained, showcasing her understanding of their snakes' temperaments.
While prices for their snakes vary, prospective owners can rest assured that these slithering companions are in good hands until they find their new homes.