Care of the Honduran Milksnake is much like the care of most Kings/Corns or Milks. They don't really have any special requirements but I will outline the proper care for one.
 Honduran hatchlings aren't the best baby snakes to start with. They are very fast and thrash in your hands and  most of them will bite and defecate on you.
 If you are a experienced keeper, then you will know this and will be able to look past this.
 Once they have hit a year and half or so they begin to calm down very nicely and are great pets.
 Once you have decided if it's a Honduran you are going to work with, its pretty easy to keep them alive and healthy. These are very hearty snakes, not needing any special requirements.
 A ten gallon aquarium is usually enough for the animal until it's a couple years old. I like to recommend an under tank heater when using aquariums.
Always put the under tank heater to one end of the tank so there will be a cooler spot on the other end.
You will need a couple of hide spots of your choice. There should always be one on the warm end and one on the cooler end.
The warm end should be around 81-83 degrees and the cooler end should be room temp as long as it isn't too cold.
Fresh water is always a must. Hondurans like to soak and if they drink water that is really old and has feces in it they can get sick.
You should never use a dome light on the top of the cage because It will heat the whole cage and stress the snake out if he/she wants to escape the heat but can't.
 Once you have your cage set up you can add whatever furniture you like.  A rock and a little piece of wood is adequate but you may want more?
 If you plan on setting up several Hondurans for breeding, then you may want to go to a sweater box rack system.
I house my babies in shoe box size plastic rack systems and move them up in size as they grow.
 Feeding all depends on what your real goal is with your snake/snakes.
If you just have one or two, and just for pets then a feeding of once a week to every ten days is plenty of food,
If your goal is to breed you may want to feed every four or five days.
You should always put your feeder mouse/rat in a plastic cup and set it inside the tank. The snake will get used to it and after a while you will see him looking for the tub once you are in the cage messing around.
This also helps prevent the ingestion of wood chips or other substrate.
 I use aspen or pine shavings, but there are many different substrates that one can use.
The only real threat is cedar, since it is toxic to snakes.
 Your snake should shed once a month or so when it's growing good. Once it's an adult it will slow down a bit and shed every six to eight weeks.
If the snake is unable to shed you may need to raise the humidity a bit in the tank. You can add a butter tub filled with peat moss or spagnum moss with a hole in it and the snake will thank you for it.
There is more on the brumation in the husbandry section if you wish to hibernate. If its just a pet and kept warm all year it should do great. If it goes off feed, in the fall, you may want to hibernate the animal, so it doesn't lose too much weight.
 
Thanks, Shannon Brown
West Coast Hondurans