Beautiful setups you have created! Not often hear from the Australian herpetology community, so it's great to see you doing good things for reptiles and spreading the good vibes! #advancinghusbandry 👏👏
Great video. I just found your channel today. I love brown tree snakes. They're so pretty! As I understand it, though, they're either difficult to get or maybe even illegal to keep here in the US. I'm not sure if that's true. I heard that somewhere.
Thanks 😊 they are one of my favourite snakes for sure! I'm actually not sure how available they are in the US, I would be interested to know if anyone out there knows!
really like your set ups. the best natural looking sets for sure. My question (sorry for topic change) is for the bearded dragon set up. when you clean and refill up some gaps do you water that heavy as well or do you lightly water once a month or so and mist lightly everyday? I have been struggling with getting it going to be honest. i either had the dirt go completely dry due to long periods of time not watering with a 50% humidity level or over water after moving cause it dropped to a constant 10%...I am making this simple thing over complicated. lol
Thank you 😊 for watering it really depends what plants you are using and what substrate you have, how much it holds moisture etc. I tend to do a deep water on the plants once every 2 weeks or so and a light spray down maybe once a week. If your humidity is getting too high you can put a piece of poly pipe/pvc pipe/even hose would work, next to your plant going into the drainage layer and you can water the roots that way without wetting the top layer, does that make sense?
Sorry if this is an obvious question, I’m still very new and learning, but who is the “cleanup crew”? I’m getting a Bearded Dragon in a few months and I’d like to make a bioactive enclosure.
Love that enclosure and it's nice to have someone go over the topic of bioactive tank maintenance!
Thanks!
Beautiful setups you have created! Not often hear from the Australian herpetology community, so it's great to see you doing good things for reptiles and spreading the good vibes! #advancinghusbandry 👏👏
Thanks heaps! We are a little behind over here so trying to do our part to improve reptile husbandry!
I reckon that's Matt's toothbrush you're using? 🤣
Awesome vids guys, an enjoyable watch 👍
Haha that depends what he has done that particular day 🤣
Always enjoy your videos. I loved the episode you guys did with animals at home podcast.
Thanks heaps! Glad you enjoyed it!
Awesome enclosure look beautiful snake nice to
Thanks!
Awesome stuff Kristy!
Thanks mate 😊
Try vinegar when scrubbing guy's 😊 nice habitats
Great video. I just found your channel today. I love brown tree snakes. They're so pretty! As I understand it, though, they're either difficult to get or maybe even illegal to keep here in the US. I'm not sure if that's true. I heard that somewhere.
Thanks 😊 they are one of my favourite snakes for sure! I'm actually not sure how available they are in the US, I would be interested to know if anyone out there knows!
really like your set ups. the best natural looking sets for sure. My question (sorry for topic change) is for the bearded dragon set up. when you clean and refill up some gaps do you water that heavy as well or do you lightly water once a month or so and mist lightly everyday? I have been struggling with getting it going to be honest. i either had the dirt go completely dry due to long periods of time not watering with a 50% humidity level or over water after moving cause it dropped to a constant 10%...I am making this simple thing over complicated. lol
Thank you 😊 for watering it really depends what plants you are using and what substrate you have, how much it holds moisture etc. I tend to do a deep water on the plants once every 2 weeks or so and a light spray down maybe once a week. If your humidity is getting too high you can put a piece of poly pipe/pvc pipe/even hose would work, next to your plant going into the drainage layer and you can water the roots that way without wetting the top layer, does that make sense?
Sorry if this is an obvious question, I’m still very new and learning, but who is the “cleanup crew”? I’m getting a Bearded Dragon in a few months and I’d like to make a bioactive enclosure.
Hi 👋 the clean up crew is just the bugs in the enclosure that eat the waste etc so they can be dubia roaches, springtails and isopods 😊
For a bearded dragon enclosure though, I wouldn’t spray everything down at the end, right? Is that too wet for them?
A once off spray down won't hurt them and they may enjoy it but i wouldn't do it everyday for a beardy as it could cause respiratory issues