susan walsh
New Member
- Joined
- Apr 19, 2014
- Messages
- 6
Awe thank you , i was getting bit worried , but hes still lively and eating well lol thanks again xI can't see the pics Very well, but would guess he is growing? New growth is often pale.
Really? I thought the hard wood was ok. I don't use it. It is very expensive here in the Pacific Northwest.Just looks like new growth to me, too
Though, you many want to change the aspen. Many hardwood beddings aren't good for tortoises, but I don't know about aspen.
Hopefully some does!
I know pine, cedar, and (there was a tread on beech chips a while ago) are no-nos, but I'm don't know about aspen. So I'd be cautiousReally? I thought the hard wood was ok. I don't use it. It is very expensive here in the Pacific Northwest.
Pine, cedar and beech are not hardwoods. Aspen, oak, maple,......the deciduous trees, are hardwood.I know pine, cedar, and (there was a tread on beech chips a while ago) are no-nos, but I'm don't know about aspen. So I'd be cautious
Really? I thought all wood shavings were hardwoods.Pine, cedar and beech are not hardwoods. Aspen, oak, maple,......the deciduous trees, are hardwood.
I had to ask my dad. He used to be a logger. I got way more info about the differences than I was looking for. Lol. I can tell you which burn better too.Really? I thought all wood shavings were hardwoods.
In tat case, I'm mostly wrong. I've heard nothing against oak or maple.
I'm very sorry about that!
More info is (usually) always betterI had to ask my dad. He used to be a logger. I got way more info about the differences than I was looking for. Lol. I can tell you which burn better too.