Note: You must be registered in order to post a reply. To register, click here. Registration is FREE!
T O P I C R E V I E W
Blackecho
Posted - 16/11/2009 : 15:48:45 Heya .
After reading a post by "codge" about securing your cables in a glass vivarium , it got me thinking .
There are big no no's on cellotape , Duct tape , anything with a sticky surface , including sticky pads .
Once your snake gets stuck to any of these it is a long slow and possibly painful process to remove , which could include your snake losing scales .
Okay , my solution was to use suction cups , these cups can be found on most fake plastic plants for your vivarium , especially those that hang , larger varieties have more than one so there's a spare right there . These cups have a ready made hole where the plant was attached
Here is a step by step guide in picture form .
First your plant and suction cup .
Suction cup and garden plant tie .
Bothe pieces attached .
Finally , stuck to the glass .
The last pic is showing an Hairdryer 3 core cable with plug dangling , that's a fair bit of weight , yours will have nowhere near that weight . And as of this moment it is still secured to the glass , so it is very strong .
Also I used garden ties in the picture , you could use anything , string , garden twine etc , up to you .
Hope this helps .
3 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First)
lee2308
Posted - 17/11/2009 : 10:21:50 superglue can crack glass panes.As i learnt when i glue my mirror on my windscreen
Tizzy
Posted - 16/11/2009 : 17:51:18 Suction Cups are great on glass viv but i find they don't stick on the wooden ones too well I just poke the stem of plants through the botton of the vents, works pretty well and i can still get them out for easy cleaning.
Blackecho
Posted - 16/11/2009 : 15:53:52 Alternatives are Super Glue or Silicon Sealant to secure to the viv, but these would have to be done before the snake moves in to allow the fumes to dissipate.