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Reptiles need to have substrate designed specifically for their species in their habitat to support their humidity needs, and closely replicate its natural environment. Many species will have more than one option available, and it will come down to your personal preference for what is most visually appealing to you for your home.
There are several types of bedding that can be used for your pet reptile—depending on their species. Select a substrate based on your pet’s natural environment and humidity requirements. As a good rule of thumb, use bark or coconut substrate for species that require humidity and sand, carpet or aspen for desert species.
Conduct daily spot cleaning where waste is visible. Complete substrate changes will vary depending on your species, how many reptiles are housed in the same enclosure and the size of your habitat. At a minimum, complete substrate changes are recommended twice per month.
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Hi i was just woundering what is the best substrate for iguanas because alot of people say astro terf or vinyl because the lick most substrate abd can become impacted
Hello I just got a Reeves turtle and was asking is dirt a good substrate for basking area as I saw it on YouTube? Thanks
Good morning I bought a green tree python from you guys about 1 month ago. She is looking a little dull in color, what might she need? Also does she need substrate in her home? Thank you
Currently I am using calcium sand. It doesn’t seem to be effecting Ash at all. Should I continue to use the sand or get something else such as eco earth?
I am setting up a new habitat for my 2 sibling gerbils. I want it to be as natural of a habitat as their ancestors in the wild live in. Which substrate would you recommend that would be as natural as they would receive in their desert environment?
Pets been chewing on mulch and has not been eatting a lot lately
I saw many breeders using sawdust or wood mulch for whelping box bedding is it good?
I just bought some loose coconut fiber bedding. They used to just have dirt. After the change he began to try to escape to the female toad's habitat and hasnt calmed down. He is also getting the fiber grounds in his water bowl. Is there anything I can do to calm him down and also keep his bowl clean? Our female adapted just fine and doesnt get any in her bowl. I think its because he keeps jumping around and making a mess.
What is the best bedding for my rabbit
Is this a good setup for Nighthawk, the first photo is the over all setup, the second one is the side view and the third is the water and calcium dishes. I use an under tank heater that stays at about 88 degrees Fahrenheit and the vines are fake. He has a warm hide and a cold hide with moss in it that’s i spray down every other day. The little box is another little hide that I can see him in. And the background is tile it paper rolls that were painted(they were left to dry for two weeks)
first of all, thanks for your advice with my african dwarf frogs! after the aquarium salt bath they are doing great and even look more vibrant now! i was wanting to know what substrate would be best in the tank. would sand be okay or would they eat that like the gravel? i have a heavily planted aquarium and need something to keep the plants in place but i dont want my frogs to eat it and have something happen to them. i find conflicting information when i research it online. thanks!
I have a new Ball Python that eats allright, but it stays in it's hide all the time, day and night. I keep the temperature gradient consistant. The hide is the black square with a hole in one end. I feed him in a separate clear habitat. The substrate is aspen bedding wich, consists of perfectly square 3mm pieces that stick to every thing it comes in contact withincluding the snake wich is covered. I have to mist more than seven times a day to keep the humidity above 40%. One quart at a time.