I'm not 'against' bioactive setups, but they're a lot more work than non bioactive setups. If that makes you happy, that's great. If we want to put it to a reality test, let's just consider that big breeders don't use bioactive setups, they use more practical systems. You can not clean out an enclosure if you want to, and it'll either be filthy or you've set it up extremely well and it actually works, but this takes a lot of effort (I'm not saying that's bad, you may love it, that's great, but it's a lot of work and it's not easy for a newbie to get right and certainly comes with a lot more risk to the animal when inexperienced people are doing it). If anyone says bioactive setups are zero maintenance they're kidding themselves or lying. If you put the work into getting it right in the first place you may indeed get a low maintenance result, but nothing is zero maintenance. I'm not saying it's bad, hey, knock yourself out and have as many bioactive enclosures as you want, have fun, I'll admire it and be first to congratulate you, but it's not the most practical option. And if I still haven't been clear, I've never said everyone needs to go for the most practical option... this just isn't it.