Quote Originally Posted by tttaylorrr View Post
place a towel or tape down saran wrap/tinfoil to the outside of the mesh top to trap humidity.

a regurgitation usually happens from temps being too cold or something spooking the snake, making them lose their meal to "get away." there's a possibility of something internal going on, but if she ate previously with no issues then my guess is her husbandry.

my newest addition is 90g and only eats one small mouse and it leaves a nice lump. why are you feeding two?

75° is almost too cool for the enclosure; i never let my ambient temps drop below 77° and i usually keep it at 80°. where/what side of the enclosure did you find the regurge?

for the time being: give the snake a week (minimum) to relax and feel better. no handling, no food, and only enter the enclosure for necessary maintenance (poop/pee, water changes).
I found it in the middle of the cage in her water bowl. I think she had done it somewhere around 5 to 6 pm shortly after I left for work. The cool side temp I spoke of was belly temp according to the infrared temp gun I use. The ambient temp is usually around 80. From other situations I have read about leaving her for a while before eating is what I figured I should do along with only feeding her one mouse. After that if she vomited again I figured it would be time for a trip to the vet