What kind of a snake is this and can you tell me more about it? (diet, care, gender, type and stuff?)?

The first snake that comes to mind is the rubber boa "stubby tail like it looks like it kind of has a second head". These three photos show the yellowish bellies with darker colorations.

http://wdfw.wa.gov/wlm/living/graphics/snake5.jpg

http://www.flickr.com/photos/mark_leppin/344703955...

http://www.flickr.com/photos/dee-moe/3267850233/

More photos to show various colorations

http://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?_adv_...

"Skinny" of course is a relative description.

http://www.mlms.logan.k12.ut.us/science/wboa.jpg

Range map

http://www.rubberboas.com/Content/range.html

General info

http://www.rubberboas.com/Photos/photoindex.html

Determining gender

http://www.rubberboas.com/Photos/spurs.html

The only other snake that appears to have a head at both ends is the blind snake, but that really doesn't fit your description.

http://utahherps.info/pics/leptotyphlops_h_utahens...

There is always the possibility that another species got it's tail chopped off and it healed into a "nub", giving the appearance of two heads. For example, a yellow bellied racer with a chopped off healed tail. Though they are a bit snappy when first caught.

http://utahherps.info/pics/coluber_c_mormon_2004_0...

http://www.flickr.com/photos/71701055@N00/27886989...

Snakes of Utah

http://utahherps.info/snakes.html

Yes, most of the info I gave I found online. Now I will offer you some advice based on personal experience. When you release a captive snake into the wild you need to consider a few various factors. Are you going to release it into the same area/region that it was found in (your garden)? How long has it been in captivity? Are you willing to accept that you will probably never see the snake again, as it will probably wander off in search of an optimum habitat or mating grounds. Has it been eating? What have you been feeding it.

If it isn't a rubber boa, I assure you I can identify it if you show send me the photos. We can correspond on the best thing to do for the well being of the snake. If you've had the snake for awhile and/or you aren't currently living near where it was captured (another state), the best thing to do is to is to keep it. However, the best advice I can give is that if you haven't had it for very long; and you aren't too far from where it was captured, is to take it back and release it exactly where you found it. Assuming it is a native species. A released/escaped exotic is a whole other story (not to be released). But first we need an identification.

I will wait for your reply before adding more info/advice/details.

The tail bit kind of thrown me off but if we are negating that then the snake could be a Ring-Necked Snake, if you could photo the snake I could accurately tell you what type it is

well i dont think it is a water snake because i just looked up pictures of water snakes:

http://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?p=wat...

doesnt match your description.

im sorry but i do not know.

so sorry!