nicoleandrocky said:so so so cutee!
Talka said:Definitely looks dry. Are you spraying him daily?
Tom said:Nice pics. Its too early to know for sure, but sometimes, only occasionally, I see a baby that looks one way or the other. Yours looks male.
Jacob said:nice..
ChiKat said:Squeee he is teeny! And adorable!!
I actually like the whole log because it looks like he can't attempt to climb it- I have a half log and found my hatchling on his back too many times from falling off of it...scary!
Does the little man have a name?
It is important to get them sunshine, exercise and a good diet too, but hydration, humidity, and moisture is the KEY to preventing pyramiding. Soak them in shallow, warm water at least once a day. I soak them first thing in the morning and again after a sunning session in the hot, dry air here. Sometimes, I'll soak them a third time before lights out. Sulcatas are very resistant to shell rot and fungus. I have never seen a single case of shell rot on a sulcata. As long as they are kept warm (75 or warmer) they will not get respiratory infections either. I have tried to keep one too wet and could not induce any sort of problem. You don't have to go crazy, but do keep them well hydrated. Pyramiding has nothing to do with excess protein or too much food. It has everything to do with MOISTURE, HUMIDITY and HYDRATION.