Best thing to do if you really like the slow worms is to make a compost heap / an ideal natural habitat for them outside. That way it benefits the slow worms and you get to see them. Taking them out of the wild would cause problems.

i agree that all stock has come from somewhere but at the moment the slow worm population need to recover naturally so as not to breed out hardy traits in wlid slow worms . there is at the moment only one site in the whole of cheshire that has slow worm population and that is an allotment site
i didnt mean to sound condesending but there are enough captive bred animals out there to allow us as pet owners to enjoy them ,slow worms do not fare well in captivity at the moment so we should wait until they are safe in the wild before we tame them
please note this is just my opinion and i doent mean to offend anyone

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1.0.0 IIguana iguana,0.2.0 Pogona vitticeps,0.0.2 Varanus exanthematicus0.0.2 Spirostreptidae sp,0.0.1 Aphonopelma seemanii,0.0.1 Eucratocelus pachypus,0.0.1 Poecilotheria fasciata,0.0.1 Pterinochilas murinas,1.0.0 Cyclosternum fasciatum,0.0.1 Archispirostreptus gigas,0.1.0 Paraphysa manicata0.1.0 Haplopelma lividum,0.0.1Grammostola spatulatus,0.0.1 Lasiodora difficilis,1.0.0 Pandinus africanus ,0.1.0 Hadogenes bicolour,1.4.0 Gramphadhorina portentosa,0.0.1 Hederodon nasicus,0.0.2 Boa constrictor constrictor,1.1. 0 Elaphe guttata guttata,0.0.4 Achatinafulica, 1.3.0Laudakia stellio brachydactyla 1.2.0.Chamaleo calyptratus, 0.1.0 Mantis religiosa 0-1-0 Polyspilota aeruginosa

I'll take that as a 'No' then Phil?.