| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| n/a |
Posted - 14/09/2010 : 21:33:07
Hi new here, just reading up on hubandry ect, i have a heated/insulated shed used for a couple of Leopard tort's, with extra room, and was wondering if this would be a good/bad environment to house a viv, realise the temp's have to be right for the viv.
Anyone keep in this way or are all housed indoors.
Thank's Paul. |
| 6 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| herriotfan |
Posted - 16/09/2010 : 10:07:35
quote:
Originally posted by paulshell
Thank's for the info, may have to rethink and keep the viv in the house. As the temp's in the shed can reach 100f sometimes for the Leo tort's.
Goodness me I didn't know that the Leopard tortoise needed such high temps! I keep Hermanns.
That's much too hot for a cornsnake!!!  |
| mikerichards |
Posted - 16/09/2010 : 08:40:12
If the ambient temps are 100f then its too hot for even tropicals, they need a cool end of a max of 80, even that's probably a little high! |
| drchino |
Posted - 15/09/2010 : 23:03:55
Ah yeah thats a bit too hot. You might be able to keep a more tropical sort of snake up there though. |
| n/a |
Posted - 15/09/2010 : 22:31:19
Thank's for the info, may have to rethink and keep the viv in the house. As the temp's in the shed can reach 100f sometimes for the Leo tort's. |
| drchino |
Posted - 15/09/2010 : 17:43:14
Just make sure they can't escape the viv though cos I'm sure it will be much harder to find an escaped snake in a garden than it will be in a house. |
| herriotfan |
Posted - 15/09/2010 : 09:03:00
You would be able to keep the snakes in the shed as long as the temps in their viv are ok. That shouldn't pose a problem because you would be using a heat source (mat or guarded lamp) along with a thermostat and thermometre to regulate the inside of the vivs. I don't see why it makes any difference if it's a heated shed or a heated house!
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