| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| King_Kruss |
Posted - 19/07/2009 : 19:14:45
i know these aint corns and im sorry but i want to show off lol
these are a couple of Red Tailed Boas i picked up off the net (wrong i know but ...) when i got them all set up after watching them i noticed that the female was severly dehydrated and seriously struggling to shed. its amazing how much she has improved in 24 hours. a drink, a bath and a few mistings. shes still strugling to shed so all advice is welcome. i think they are stunning i hope you guys agree xx meet Mal and Anjo (portugese for "Evil" and "Angel". i know its cheesey but they originate from SA.
enjoy
thanks guys
*Moved* |
| 6 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| gingerpony |
Posted - 20/07/2009 : 18:32:11
agree about the sand, it's for sand boas!
why don't you have a look at www.therainboaboa.co.uk as Kaz has given us an 'any boa' sub-section to post in  |
| Brookestar |
Posted - 20/07/2009 : 10:02:16
im gonna use my knowledge here with a bit of hope and say they are common boas arent they? |
| HannahB |
Posted - 19/07/2009 : 23:01:01
wow they are great!
hope she manages to shed ok  |
| BlueTongueDan |
Posted - 19/07/2009 : 20:25:29
Nice Boas!
I agree with Matty, You wanna change the substrate.
You could add a humide hide if the female is having a hard time shedding. |
| matty18714 |
Posted - 19/07/2009 : 19:43:30
Very nice, but I would change the substrate from sand. |
| Dazzetski |
Posted - 19/07/2009 : 19:40:30
Lurrrrrvly, I'm new to corns so can only speak from my royal python experience, if they struggle with a shed I put them in a damp pillow case in the viv overnight, some people bathe their snakes too. Good luck with them |
