Відео

😀😀😀😀😀😀😀

Oh yes, I would absolutely love that.

@@redneckfarmingcorporation4116 Well, sometimes they will refuse food while they are acclimating to a new enclosure. Most likely he'll eat once he starts feeling more at home. I wish you luck

@@creepyb703 no problem. I think it takes a little playing around to figure out how many cultures and how often, but I do a little more than I really need so I don't run out.

Good thought.

@@LLLVRYT 🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗

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Thank you so much. I wish you luck on it.

@@mohammadalrabiah5300 thank you 😀

Oh you should. Anoles are really fun.

I hope so too. I think black snakes are really cool.

Where I live it’s mostly just limestone.

Thanks. I do this with a lot of enclosures, especially ones that don’t have fancy backgrounds.

It’s a zoomed 18x18x36 skyscraper. I got it it at a pet store not too far away from me.

@@WonderfulWorldReptiles awesome thank you!

@@jmc7566 😀

For me I end up watering the garden so much that the water keeps getting changed. But I use water from the hose so frogs are getting tap water part of the time.

@@WonderfulWorldReptiles where's the follow up video? We want to see frogs in your sanctuary. :)

@@SchondorfEnt Oh my gosh, I wish I could do that, but I've had a problem. My entire garden exploded with invasive thistles and a lot of it had to be dug up and completely renovated. All 3 of my frog ponds are in a big box in my garage for the time being.

😀 well, sometimes less is good.

Thanks. It really is a special place.

That’s cool.

Yes, the finex lights are only full spectrum led. Good for plants, but no uvb. If it's a reptile that needs heat I really like the zoomed mercury vapor bulbs because you get heat and uvb and UVA together. It does suck that the lights get so expensive though.

It could be the stress of being in a new home. But it sounds like it had a rough life before you came in. It might take a lot to acclimate him but I'm glad you rescued him. 😀

That sounds neat. I think it would be worth the trouble of cleaning out and planting.

That’s a good question. I’ve never used flying insects to feed tree frogs so it’s hard for me to tell you about. I put the crickets in the vivarium and leave them, but honestly I’ve never seen either of these green tree frogs go after or take down a cricket once. I did see one grab a snail though. But I know they’re eating them because they are fat and healthy and poop a lot. If it’s a new frog moved into a new enclosure it could need some time to settle in and feel safe so it could go off food for a short time until it gets used to that. If it was me though I would stick with crickets.

@@WonderfulWorldReptiles yea he active more at nite makes noises but hides up in the corner of cage in the daytime

I think on the tarantula cribs small enclosures the holes are small but there's a lot of them. It's made for spiders.

Thanks. You can get really attached to them. 😀

I'm going to do another update on the crested gecko vivarium because now the moss is really growing.

😀

Thank you so much. I'm glad you enjoyed it.

Thanks, I’m really glad you enjoyed it. I have considered moving him into something larger like a 150 gallon or something, but I really like where he is now.

I didn't think about that but now I can see the appeal.

It's just something that people are taught.

Thank you so much.

Thank you.

@@WonderfulWorldReptiles pumpkin is awesome! Snakes best pets

@@miker4430 she is my favorite.

Unfortunately that would be no to both of those. There are a few videos out there of people who have tame and handleable phelsuma grandis, but those are very rare exceptions. It’s just the nature of the species that they are very hard to tame, very hard to handle, and difficult to move from one enclosure to another.

Thanks. It was sad, but Memphis is doing great.

They are so funny and cute. It has surprised me how much you can actually come to care for a frog.

Thanks. They’ve been really happy in this setup. Although now all the babies except for 2 have gone to new homes. I’ll do an update on them sometime.

Thanks. I really appreciate that.

The bioactive thing was a bit much for me to get used to, but if it’s a good working system it does stay cleaner then what I could do. Most of the time I don’t spot clean any poop because the bugs and things eat it before I even get to it.

Well , I appreciate that. Although, I could always be wrong, although I’ve only used field collected isopods for years in any bioactive enclosures from tarantulas to snakes and tree frogs, and I’ve never had any problems. I believe that the whole sterilizing thing is an outdated husbandry myth that a lot of people are stuck on. I do make sure I collect them in places that are clean and healthy and chemical free..

@@WonderfulWorldReptiles makes a lot of sense. I think maybe the people selling them and that industry doesn’t want you to go get them from outside so they can profit but that’s my cynicism speaking ☺️. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and wonderful videos brother!

@@Stumpwater27 No. That's not the issue at all. The issue is that wild isopods (or anything wild, really) have the potential to carry parasites, bacteria, or viruses. Now, the chances that the nasties on wild isopods can transfer to dissimilar species like anoles is low, and many people just throw stuff into their vivs from outside and have no issues. Some people have had awful results from that practice - such as giving their frogs infections or unknowingly introducing a whole herd of centipedes that hatched from eggs, then ended up eating all their isopods. Then again, your chances of something catastrophic happening are probably very low. Some people are very cautious and prefer not to take any risks - it really is up to you and how risk-tolerant you are.

That’s awesome. I could see a frog doing that. 😀

Thanks, I really appreciate that. I can understand not being big on the snakes. But I have seen people who were afraid of snakes and then fell in love with their friend’s snake after getting to know it.😀

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The bigger it is the harder it is to keep clean and big enough would need a pump and filter.

Thanks so much. That's really nice to hear. I'm glad you enjoyed the video.

Oh that is such a sweet name for a leopard gecko. I'm glad you enjoyed this video. I hate to tell you though, if you didn't see my video about a week ago, Puff passed away. He was always frail and I think his problems were just too much to rehabilitate. Give Pip a lot of Love.😀

Thank you so much. I had fun making this thumbnail. My frog is getting old, and I took care of my Mom when she was old. So this picture is a little weird, but it makes me smile every time I look at it.😀

@@WonderfulWorldReptiles Beautiful

That's a good question, but I'm not sure. Any I've had with just uvb didn't have plants. I've always just added another light for the plants. Strong uvb can burn some shade dwelling plants, but some uvb is probably beneficial for the plants.

If I were to get the Finex light you recommended would I still need a UVB light for my reptile?

Thanks. He's so funny. He just like to be in the branches. He doesn't care if he's in a hide or not. He'll even sleep the whole time in the branches whiles he's getting ready to shed instead of curling up in a hide.