95 is entirely too hot for a Redfoot and your uvb "bulb" is not the correct type. (To start)
Please post photos of everything you have and let us fix things for you if you want to try again.
And you should.
Everything gets simple once you know what to do and have the proper equipment
Moss is a BIGGIE! Because it holds humidity great and it works for other pets. Such as Dart frogs.
It's understandable that new keepers think it's suitable for tortoises. Especially if you've been on FACEBOOK.....
Stay away from FACEBOOK tortoise sites
I wish I knew how long the parasites can live without a host. Or how long the eggs can remain dormant in the ground. (Quite a while, I'm sure)
I always return my affected tortoise after the 2nd round of treatments are done. And it has worked for probably 22-25 years
While treating him, I'd keep him on newspaper. Then once he's cleared. I'd swap out his substrate to get rid of any eggs that may be there. Or may have hatched.
(I'm guessing that your enclosure is on the small side?)
Changing out ALL of the substrate in a large indoor or outdoor enclosure may...
No.
No fungus. But don't freak out if it happens. It's relatively common with Redfoot. Especially while the keeper is still trying to get the enclosure dialed in.
You should probably grab the least expensive tube of ATHLETES FOOT cream you see next time you're out so you have it on hand.
(It's...
I'd stop the pellets together and offer less fruit. But chop it up ultra fine and mix it in with other foods.
Redfoot can get spoiled just like a child. He/she won't starve. I promise.
Captive crickets with food, water and protection don't live long. However if one gets loose in your house, that little SOB will chirp for an entire week!