if there is no condensation on the sides and the floor is dry I wouldn't worry about it.
I'd lower the bedding amount and see what your readings are then.
04-29-2013, 06:46 PM
KMG
Placing a fan in the room to help the air exchange will drop it a good bit. Don't put the fan directly pointed at the tub.
If you have a ceiling fan try putting it on a slow speed and that should help too.
04-29-2013, 08:29 PM
Coopers Constrictors
With the amount of holes already drilled in the tub, no need to put some on top.
04-30-2013, 12:45 AM
kitedemon
Humidity levels
You do know that 20 degrees c is far too cold right? (68f) !!!!! If the thermometer is halfway accurate you have bigger issues!
Thermometers are usually poor quality. I suggest having 5+ all compared against each other to find the inaccurate ones and use the average as base line apx correct.
High humidity is only an issue if it is coupled with poor air flow. What is the rh of the room? If it is close to the same it is fine.
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05-03-2013, 07:29 AM
Sekani
Lol if I had money for 5 thermometers I would but I dont! How would you recommend warming up the tank? Our room is quite warm most of the time and we've just put all our winter heaters away. whats rh?
Thanks btw!