Snails can actually be difficult to purchase in a pet store. Garden snails can be taken straight out of your garden. Because many consider snails pests rather than pets, there are regulations on which snails can be sold where. It is illegal in the United States to import snails from other countries, and your state may even have laws against bringing in species from other states.  Native snails can be easily found in gardens and wooded areas and are probably your best bet for your first pet snail. Popular snails like the Giant African Snail, Decollate snails, giant Ghana tiger snails, and margies are all illegal in the US.  Snails can live anywhere from 3-15 years in captivity. Keep in mind that this is a long-term commitment — if you don't plan on keeping a snail for that long, choose a native species so you can release your pet if you choose.  Snails like to feed on crops and gardens, and a non-native snail can do a lot of damage to local ecosystems if released.  Remember, a snail is not just a slug with a shell. If you want a pet slug, you need to research what a slug, not a snail, needs to be healthy and happy. Snails enjoy companionship, and having a buddy to interact with will keep your snail entertained and happy. It will also make them more fun to observe.  The difference for caring for two snails versus one is minimal, so it will cost you very little in money or time to get your snail a companion. Try to stick to the same species of snail, as one species may carry different pests or diseases that are harmful to the other.  Groups of snails tend to sleep huddled together, which indicates they seek out each other's company.

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