Baoh said:I kept them in a temperate climate in a large enclosure packed with weeds, large stones and hollow logs for site barriers, and a small to mid-size tree in the center. I had a large-ish group in a large space. Two males made for plenty of insemination. I probably could have gotten away with just one male, but I was hedging my bets. I let the eggs incubate in the ground only because of the risk of my father being likely to unplug incubators. I let them hibernate outside. I did not have to feed them or do much of anything other than collect babies when I saw them, but I would toss them scraps and cuttlebone pieces every so often. Same for most of my Testudo species I kept at the time.