The feeding log leads a corn snake's handover
The record a new vet will read first for a corn snake is her feeding log. Bring the rodent size she currently takes, how often she is fed, the date of her last meal, and — most valuable of all — a dated list of every refusal and every regurgitation. A corn snake's appetite is the gauge owners and vets watch most closely, and a written pattern of what she accepted, refused, or brought back up tells the new vet in one page what a verbal summary blurs.
Include the feeding method in the log: whether she takes frozen-thawed prey from tongs readily or needs it left overnight, and whether she eats in her enclosure or a separate tub. A snake that strikes eagerly at the glass is giving information too, and it should be in writing.
Shed and growth records
Hand over her shed log next. Note the date of each shed, whether it came away in one piece, and any retained skin on the tail tip or over the eyes. Corn snakes shed cleanly when humidity suits them, so a run of patchy sheds in the log points the vet toward her setup before anything more serious.
Add her weight and length records. A corn snake grows steadily through her first years and then slowly for a long life, and a simple dated list of weights lets the new vet see her curve — gaining, holding, or slipping — at a glance. Note her morph and her breeder or seller details on the same page; morph identifies her, and origin sometimes matters if the vet asks about lines known for particular traits.
Previous veterinary history and the reason for the visit
Bring summaries from her previous vet: examinations, any parasite checks and their results, treatment she has had, and anything left unresolved. If she has never seen a vet, say so plainly rather than leaving a gap the new clinic tries to fill.
Write down why she is changing vets and what, if anything, prompted this visit. If the visit is a first check-up for a healthy snake, the handover is the baseline itself. If something specific worries you — a wheeze you heard, a lump, a change in her droppings, weeks of refused meals — describe it with dates: when you first noticed it, how often it happens, and what changed around the same time, such as a new enclosure or a temperature fault.
The enclosure description
Finish the handover with how she lives: enclosure size, the warm-end and cool-end temperatures you actually measure, her humidity range, substrate, hides, and lighting if she has it. A corn snake's health questions are so often husbandry questions that a vet reading accurate setup notes can answer half of them before handling her. Note her temperament as well — most corn snakes are placid, handleable animals, and a vet told yours is calm but quick to bolt will work accordingly.
Assembling the feeding log, shed log, growth record and vet history in KinsLe's Pet Passport hands the new clinic your corn snake's complete story in a single, orderly packet.