Anyone keep constictors or boids?

It is possible if you get a system going. You would just have to have enough pairs to keep the incubator full. They take about 17 days to hatch so you would have to have atleast 17 in there every 17 days if you were to feed him a baby quail every day ( don't think you would). You would probably be good with 5-10 hens but would never hurt to do more and have the extra in the freezer. I'm going to start feeding my monitor lizard day old quail or maybe a little older once I have my first hatch breading

 

May be a good thing to do is once you geet a feeding program and once he gets older just keep like 10-20 weeks of food in the incubator and once you get low or to like 5 birds in the freezer throw some mre in the incubator. you can also feed her hard boiled eggs, migh take time for her to get use to it. i feed my two lizards and use to feed corn snake hard boiled eggs and they loved them

 

Now that you have the snake what are you feeding? Mice? Rats? Live? Pre-killed? Frozen/thawed? I recommend transitioning him to frozen/thawed as soon as he will accept it. You will not ever have to worry about him being bitten by his prey again. I've got a very old ball python I rescued and she had been bitten by her prey at one time because she still has the bite scars on her head and neck. This snake has a very hard time shedding with every shed so I have to manually help her shed, or at least start her sheds and she can finish once the old skin is past the scars. She is very imprinted on her current prey items (african soft furred mice) and will not take other prey items but at least has transitioned to pre-killed so she won't get injured again. Your snake looks young and being a boa will be easier than a ball python (notorious for imprinting on only one kind of prey) to transition to accept other prey items. Once he will accept quail as a meal you can go from feeding live to pre-killed to frozen/thawed. Feeding prey that has been previously frozen will solve a lot of your problems because you can raise a good number of meals for him and keep them in the freezer until he is ready for his next meal, then just thaw, warm to body temperature and feed. You don't have to worry about when you have have live quail available because he will have many meals lined up, and the frozen ones don't eat, make noise or poop!

 

I have a grown rubber boa, and she can only eat pinky mice because it's their natural diet, I wanted to have her eat day old coturnix, but she won't at all

 

I used to own several different breeds of snake, and I never had a problem feeding frozen anything, as long as it was warmed up completely. I would drop them in and tap the glass. After a couple times, they'd learned tapping meant time to eat.