Відео

Great words! God bless you sister!

Omg this was such a cool experience, I have those round black cricket tubes and I get up to 10 in one at a time only when there's no egg cartons, or less then 10 crickets.

Hey! How is it working 5 months later? I've kept banded crickets in the past only on one occasion and never got more due to how bad they smelled and the fact there's easier to breed feeder insects such as mealworms and cockroaches. With that being said, after seeing a couple of videos on bioactive cricket setups and how they seem to smell natural and not breed out of control, I've started to consider breeding crickets in a setup like this. Which is why I'm asking you how well this kind of setup worked for you. Any and all information helps. Thanks. Oh and, what was the measurements for the substrate? Thinking about using your formula.

Does this all work in a single bin for a long time?

I also came across aquarimax's video while I was researching feeders and vivariums. I much much prefer keeping crickets bioactively and have them in a 52 quart with just under two inches of substrate and I recently added a drainage layer under 1/3 of the substrate to improve the humidity gradient. I also have three wild caught milipedes in there (which I worry are eating cricket eggs) and five isopods. I would recommend as many hides as possible. I only had one generation of nymphs appear right before my total colony crash but I just restarted with about thirty crickets. My favorite part about keeping them this way is observing their behaviors. They look so much less gross on a bed of natural material. They tend to all cluster together on one or two hides while loners explore. The favorite hide changes throughout the day :)

So I'm all out of crickets to feed my gecko but 100 crickets makes a heck of alot of baby crickets lol I have soooooo many of them lol

would love to see an update, this could be a better option for home keepers. What were the frass eating insects you bought? I am aware one can use mealworms to eat up debris etc.. but they too produce frass.