Quote Originally Posted by Agent73 View Post
I'm not experienced enough in shipping to advise you from first hand experience but I came across this temperature recommendation guide from shipyourreptiles.com
"Regulating the temperature of the package
You might need to use a heat pack or cold pack inside your package. This decision depends on the type of animal you’re shipping and the daytime high temperature at your location and at the destination. If you have questions about a specific species or weather condition, consult a reputable breeder of your species for more detailed guidelines and parameters.
Reptiles
Below 45°F: Don’t ship. Wait for warmer weather.
45-70°F: Use a heat pack per our directions.
70-88°F: No heat pack required.
Over 88°F: Don’t ship. Wait for cooler weather."

Got the info from here:http://www.shipyourreptiles.com/en/get_help

Hope that helps somewhat.
It does, but then again it doesn't, but I really appreciate the help.

See when they get shipped the temp will be in the mid-high 80's, when they arrive at the destination the temperature overnight will be in the high 50's, but during the day the temps are in the 70s at the arrival.

So if a heatpack was put in when shipped, they would toast because it's already high 80's with a heat pack.