Now I use ReptiChip as my substrate (by the way, AMAZING STUFF) and since I know it has a lot of potential to exceed the required humidity levels for a ball python. So I plucked some holes into the tub. However I plucked too many that I'm getting relatively low humidity (Usually 45%-55%). However when I do spray it bumps the humidity A LOT. More than I would hope. Now my question is that I have seen YouTube videos where the person has the ReptiChip damp in the tub. Giving them a good 65-75%. Is this a good level for BP's? I always had the idea that 50-60% was the goal. Apparently you can go higher without any problems? What are your experiences with this? (If you have any). The reason why his humidity is going to such low levels is because at night I turn on my fan. That's the time when his tub would get dry. He is in my room, I've made it so the room is warm enough for him. However me being a Floridian and really like the cold I would prefer for the room to be colder. So the PVC cage is included with an RHP. I have heard that RHPs do help with the ambient temps quite well. So another question here. If the AC vents were open in my room, would the RHP heat the cage enough that it maintains a good ambient temp? My family turns on the AC at night (it's usually at 69-72). I know I can achieve the temps I desire cause I have a herpstat, so that won't be a problem. Also how well do these cages hold humidity? Like I'm talking coconut substrate. I always turn on my fan at night when I'm in my room. Will that affect the humidity in the cage? Keep in mind that the fan will be near the cage. Ok ok final question!!! Have any of you tried the Pangea reptile thermometer/hygrometer before? I'm considering buying it since it looks promising and it comes from a company with a good reputation. Are they accurate? That's the important part here lol. Well that's it for me. Thanks!


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