I think some ways to make it a lot easier on yourself are by getting everything setup and running properly BEFORE bringing your BP home, buying captive bred that is already feeding (and ask for proof), realizing the long term commitment you are getting yourself into and being sure you are willing to accept it, reading all you can, asking questions and being open-minded to the answers/suggestions given and not setting your expectations so high as to think that your BP will be a great play toy to show off to others but rather a responsibility you've decided to take on with the utmost care and respect. These seem to be things that people who have the most problems don't do.
One thing about BPs that can be frustrating to owners is that they can sometimes go off feed. This can be aggravating for a new owner because you get worried something is wrong - sometimes there is something wrong, but sometimes it's just a BP being a BP. I had a problem getting my BP to eat after I brought him home. But i realized the problem and fixed it.
Some also have problems maintaining the correct temps and/or humidity for their BPs - but this can be fixed, especially by getting your setup complete before you put your BP in.
I really enjoy my little guy. He's been great. This is a great place to get advice and help.
Do you have any other herps?
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1.0 Ball Python
"Aragorn"
1.0 Kenyan Sand Boa
"Gimli"
0.1 Australian Cattle Dog/Pointer
"Kira"