Cool, thanksI have once heard a wise snake person on this site say that during winter if you keep the enclosure cool and dry you will have no problem with RI because in order to get RI your snake needs a combination of cold plus moist. It made sense to me but I have had no experience with RI.
I have once heard a wise snake person on this site say that during winter if you keep the enclosure cool and dry you will have no problem with RI because in order to get RI your snake needs a combination of cold plus moist. It made sense to me but I have had no experience with RI.
Fair enough, I thought the source was pretty reliable but as said I do not have any experience in this. I will ask one question of you though, what happens in an outdoor enclosure during winter?I hate to say it but this is wrong,if the temp is low RI will kick in anyway.
24c min.
I have never kept reptiles outside during winter i bring them inside and then put them back outdoors when it starts to warm up again,i don't think it's worth taking a chance.When i started out i had a couple of pythons get RI and i was told never let the temp go below 24c and i haven't since then and never really had any big is problems.
Just my opinion.
How do you keep the temperature up?I hate to say it but this is wrong,if the temp is low RI will kick in anyway.
24c min.
I hate to say it but this is wrong,if the temp is low RI will kick in anyway.
24c min.
Hi Ron I agree with the way you have been keeping your coastal. I know the breeder I picked my coastal up from never used night heat however as u have been doing she did crank it all day. I have a question though, do u still feed? during the colder months? the daytime heat would be enough for digestion wouldn't it. im going to heat my guy day and night however he has a tall enclosure so he can choose his preferred tempWell i live between both of you and in the 5 years we have had our coastal she has never been heated at night and has never had a RI, my day temp is set at 34 deg and just so i don't get that annoying click click from the thermostat the night temp is set for 10 deg, if it gets any lower than that at night in my house i might move to FNQ, what about in the wild?? they have no night time heating and when i could walk through the bush at night i did not hear a cacophony of sneezing and bubbling snakes with RI and contrary to popular belief it does get to around 4 deg overnight here in winter.......................................Ron
It is the length of time the heat is on during the day that determines whether you feed or not. Even when brumating you need the same temperature hotspot.Hi Ron I agree with the way you have been keeping your coastal. I know the breeder I picked my coastal up from never used night heat however as u have been doing she did crank it all day. I have a question though, do u still feed? during the colder months? the daytime heat would be enough for digestion wouldn't it. im going to heat my guy day and night however he has a tall enclosure so he can choose his preferred temp
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