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Check Out My Albums
1.0 Ball Python
"Aragorn"
1.0 Kenyan Sand Boa
"Gimli"
1.0 Mexican Black Kingsnake
"Indigo"
0.1 Australian Cattle Dog/Pointer
"Kira"
Welcome to kingsnake.com's message board system. Here you may share and discuss information with others about your favorite reptile and amphibian related topics such as care and feeding, caging requirements, permits and licenses, and more. Launched in 1997, the kingsnake.com message board system is one of the oldest and largest systems on the internet.
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Check Out My Albums
1.0 Ball Python
"Aragorn"
1.0 Kenyan Sand Boa
"Gimli"
1.0 Mexican Black Kingsnake
"Indigo"
0.1 Australian Cattle Dog/Pointer
"Kira"
Mine does well at between 30-50 humidity. When she gets ready to shed (and with black kings it really obvious) I might dampen a portion of the paper substrate a bit.
Lora
BTW- my MBK lives in a tub in one of my rack systems (Animal Plastics) and has done very well. Since the rack is dark in the back, I think this helps a lot of snakes to feel more secure. I see her at the front peeking when she's ready to eat.
Lora
Thank you! My little guy is in a quarantine sterlite tub right now - dimensions of a 10 gallon. I pick up my rack this weekend and will be putting him in a 15 quart sterilite until he gets bigger. Noticed he was blue the other day and today he's cleared up. Humidity is 50%, but wanted to check if I needed to do anything else. Thanks!
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Check Out My Albums
1.0 Ball Python
"Aragorn"
1.0 Kenyan Sand Boa
"Gimli"
1.0 Mexican Black Kingsnake
"Indigo"
0.1 Australian Cattle Dog/Pointer
"Kira"
My pair do exceptionally well in rubbermaid containers with a water bowl and a moisture papertowel in their hidebox.
(I'll be breeding as soon as the female quits acting like a starving wolf every time I open the lid)
I try to keep my overall room humidity around 50%-60% anyway, but honestly that has it's biggest affect on the screen topped glass enclosures.
Note:
It was recently pointed out to me that when you are considering the humidity of a snake's natural habitat you have to consider where it lives in its that region. rotting logs, leaf litter, and rock crevaces may maintain a very different humidity than out in the open air.
-MAC-
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