chondrogreen
Well-Known Member
So much technology in incubating containers, and still no domed lids to aid in condensation returning to the medium.
I've noticed some people use those lettuce storage containers, I bet that's the reason why.So much technology in incubating containers, and still no domed lids to aid in condensation returning to the medium.
So much technology in incubating containers, and still no domed lids to aid in condensation returning to the medium.
This statement is not true when it comes to lizard species that only lay small clutches such as geckos that only lay 1 or 2 eggs at a time.Lizard eggs are also laid in circular shaped holes and only the outside ones touch the soil. They absorb water from the humid air.
Do you use a humidifier in that room or do you find there is enough mositure in the air?I really don't think incubating reptile eggs is rocket science, if you find something that works, then stick with it. I incubate a few eggs each year just leaving them on a shelf in a warmish room, funny enough, it they usually ake about 2 weeks longer but tend to be much larger hatchies than the "incubated" ones. Next year I will test it with snakes and see how they do. I have friends who use Hovabators, and they seem as fine as any other method.
I suppose the point I am trying to convey, is that if one tub is to be better than another, then it has to perform better. I fail to see how, by any logic, that any tried and tested method, that uses the most basic of tupperware, can become redundant and outdated because a newer tupperware model cant perform in the same manner, if not better..... And as I understand the thread, thats the topic at hand.
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