Thank u YvonneWow! Good job!!
I'm glad I found this forum it's also the accomplishment of all people that helped me here to improve Littlefoots care and ur one of them so thank u [emoji846]
Thank u YvonneWow! Good job!!
I just followed Tom's care guide [emoji846]I would like to see a list of the various methods used to halt the pyramiding, for example, soaking, humid hides, etc. My redfoots are in mud quite often and I believe this helps - also, being covered in moist vegetation as they would be in "the wild".
Thank u EllieMay [emoji16]That’s a really nice improvement! Beautiful tort
Greek??!! OMGosh...I normally would know both species. I apologize for that mistake. He's still cute and you are doing a great job...Greek
But yes, knobby is above!
Fortunately for me, my Sulcata are too big to soak now. haha... but they drink from 20" plant saucers and they have access to tort pools for swimming daily. I run a humidifier 24/7 in their heated and insulated tort shed. Oh, Oregon rains for 7 months outa the year. (People in Oregon don't tan they rust).Method- soaks, with water squirted over the shell, 70-80% humidity, a good variety in diet
I also do coconut oil 1x a month
He really is beautiful, you have done a great job...keep it up! Thanks for the heads-up on the ph....Love it!!!
You could mist the shells with a spray bottle as well.
I do the coconut oil very sparingly- wipe on a tiny amount and rub off the excess after a minute with a cloth, and buff up the shell. He always looks shiny afterwards! It absolutely helps the shell hydration, but I make sure never to overdo it as someone here found up build up can change the ph of the shell.
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