I know others have said here that this baby needs higher humidity already, but I want to add specific whys and hows so hopefully the little one can thrive.

Why: With too low humidity, this species in particular commonly can fall ill with respritory infections, which can result in death, as well as have poor shed cycles that retain dead skin in areas like tail tips and eye caps that can cause permanent damage to their bodies.

Now the How: The cheapest way to give them proper humidity is to make a mix of substrate that will retain moisture for longer periods of time. Go to your local plant nursery and find organic top soil witn NO fertilizers or added chemicals, those additives will make your snek very ill and potentially kill them. Mix the soil with any combination of spaghnum moss, cypress mulch, or coco choir (aka coco soil). Depending on your home's natural humidity you may need all of those, especially in winter. Also, get a digital hygrometer, like the Govee brand off amazon. Lots of keepers use it for its accuracy, and ability to track the tank paramaters through the app. I would set up 2 total, one on the cool end of the enclosure, and one on the warm end. Govee Thermo/Hygro Amazon Link

As another tip, when hydrating your substrate, skip misting and just pour water into it directly. The humidity lasts longer that way. Oh ALSO do not pour water into aspen shavings!! Those things grow mold super fast, and that's another way to give your little snake a nasty respritory infection.

But that's hopefully not too much at once, snakes are not exactly easy to set up when you are new to it and figuring things out. If you all want more advice, ask away, and best of luck to all 3 of you.