As long as you can provide the correct temps and humdity, no cage can be too big. Now it can be too sparse in that you need to add stuff like silk vines, corrugated drain pipe, PVC pipe, hides etc. The key is to not leave a lot of open space for baby BPs in between the hides. Make them feel safe traveling between hides. Once they get big, it depends on the snake. Dottie personally cares less about open space now and sits out half the time lol. if you look at the 4th cage down on the left stack, that is Dottie's cage and you can see i just give her 2 hides and she is content with that and her shelf. And ignore the hide lol. It is too small for her but she loves them. I gave her bigger hides and she clearly wasn't happy.
0.1 Rio Bravo Pokigron Suriname BC-Gina
1.0 Meltzer/Lincoln Peruvian Longtail het anery BCL-Louie
0.1 Biak Green Tree Python-Pat 1.0 OSHY Biak Green Tree Python-Alex
0.0.1 Super Reduced Reticulated Gila Monster-Dozer
0.0.1 Utah Banded Gila Monster-Tank
0.0.1 Super Black Beaded Lizard-Reggie
As Sauzo said, no enclosure is too large so long as you have "stuff" to clutter it up. I have my hatchling/juvenile ball python in a 50 gallon stacker tote (40"x22"x18") and have had zero issues with feeding, and she's proven to be extremely active at night. Here's what the inside of her tub look like:
Last edited by Starscream; 12-12-2017 at 12:02 AM.
0.1 Red Axanthic P. regius | Mazikeen
0.1E. climacophora | Lan Fan
They will use up every square inch so long as temps are adequate. A cage is only too large when your SO or parents yell at you of taking up an entire room for an enclosure.
1.0 ♂ 2010 Spider BP 'Dante'
1.0 ♂ 2017 Bay of LA Rosy Boa 'Queso' 0.0.1 2017 Aru GTP 'Ganja'
1.0 ♂ Blue Tick Coonhound 'Blue' 1.0 ♂ 2018 Basset Hound 'Cooper'
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