Re: ball python temps help!
Quote:
Originally Posted by
PitOnTheProwl
You ALWAYS measure the glass, your snake can and will burrow.
how long has it been set up? They take some time to stabilize.
You can raise your stat a couple more degrees, 93ish surface temp is what I shoot for.
so you shoot for 93 degrees on the glass, and whatever it is on the top of the substrate?
I've seen some replies that say to just measure temp on the top of the substrate, but I never thought that was wise for the same reason you said, a burrowing snake.
Re: ball python temps help!
Quote:
Originally Posted by
PitOnTheProwl
Tubs, Racks and paper towels here, I couldn't imagine how screwed up my house would be with 51 tanks.
How thick is your substrate and what are you using?
If coco you don't need it more than a 1/2 or so thick.
Another thing to help with the humidity is to use a larger water bowl and keep part of it on the heat.
I'm using eco-earth(coco fiber). Its about 1/2 or a little less in thickness.
should my humidity be more than 50%, thats more or less where it hovers, and then I mist a few times a day and that gets it to about 65% for a good while.
any input on the probe sandwiched between the UTH and glass? should I remove the paper from the adhesive and attach it fully to the glass bottom with no bubbles and then attach the probe to the bottom side of the UTH?
Re: ball python temps help!
Quote:
Originally Posted by
jlescisin
I'm using eco-earth(coco fiber). Its about 1/2 or a little less in thickness.
should my humidity be more than 50%, thats more or less where it hovers, and then I mist a few times a day and that gets it to about 65% for a good while.
any input on the probe sandwiched between the UTH and glass? should I remove the paper from the adhesive and attach it fully to the glass bottom with no bubbles and then attach the probe to the bottom side of the UTH?
Your humidity is in a good range.
Also your probe is where it should be.