Deco ideas sought

[africancichlidau]

Knocked up this encloosure tonight for a pair of young Frillys and am now looking for ideas on the best way to fit it out? Anyone?

P.S. Picture sized by Zoe

 

[OuZo]

JESUS that's at LEAST twice the size of mine lmao :lol:

 

[soulweaver]

take another photo, that would just about fit in that.

you can see the click clack with my eggs in it too

 

[africancichlidau]

I included that for you Souly, see the temp? Minus 29.9 degrees just like you asked for

 

[rodentrancher]

Can't you make the photo bigger? Its a bit hard to see at the moment. :lol:

 

[Guest]

Lots of long timber water feature fountain type (have one in mine) white river sand works well and red rock maybe

 

[peterescue]

make it authentic, old fence post some dirt and a few old tinnies.
Oh and some sheep pellets.

 

[herptrader]

I was thinking more 60's and flower power would be appropriate. They are tree huggers after all.

Go mauves, bright pinks and purples.

 

[Hickson]

I was thinking more 60's and flower power would be appropriate. They are tree huggers after all.

Go mauves, bright pinks and purples.

And a tie-die effect on the back wall.



Hix

 

[danw]

I like Peter's suggestion with an old fence post...

 

[africancichlidau]

where will I get fresh sheep pellets?

 

[Hickson]

Look for a nightclub that plays retro '70's music - you should find plenty of dags in there.



Hix

 

[soulweaver]

can see this thread is going no where fast lol

 

[africancichlidau]

white river sand works well and red rock maybe

I have heard that keeping them on sand can cause foot & toe rot. Anyone else heard of this or was it a dream I had?

 

[Guest]

Mate your dreaming slipped back into 70s mode there eh? Wasnt it footrot you got at Sunbury? check the care sheet on Herp Trader.

 

[junglemad]

where will I get fresh sheep pellets?

from a New Zealander member im guessing

 

[africancichlidau]

Quote from Jerry Cole's Frilled Dragon Section of the B.D.M.

"A number of people using sand have experienced toe infections which resulted in the loss of toes"