***TEMP SOLUTION***
I purchased an XL 'Critter Keeper' (12"x6"
for $5 to help me with my herps. It serves as a temporary housing while I clean cages, a feeding bin, and lastly - a shedding aide. If you fill it with shallow, luke-warm water, the distressed herp has nowhere to go but to soak.
You could substitute this plastic tub with a rubbermaid or a bucket, but I just enjoy being able to see into it all times.
It has been a cheap and very useful addition to my herping items and gets used (and cleaned) several times weekly.
I strongly suggest dedicating a tub of this sort for your animals.
Goodluck.
***LONG TERM SOLUTION***
I think you need to check up on the husbandry requirements for your animal and just double check the humidity and heat levels, the number of hides, and feeding schedule for your animal. I'm not sure of your expierence, so just in case you may be new to your animal, if you can answer all of the following questions and check them against care guides, Jeff or someone else here will be able to help you out.
How long have you had it?
How old is it?
What is the relative humidity?
What are the ambient temps?
How many hides are there?
What substrate do you use?
etc,etc,etc...
Best of luck with your friend and hope you have many happy herping years to come.
-----
-Iman
1.1 Sugar Gliders (Gizmo and Nema)
2.0 Balls (Spot and Speck)
0.1 Colombian BCI (Belle)
1.0 Colombian Rainbow (Rex)
Loving to Learn
Learning to Help
Helping to Love
Stimulate debates, stifle arguments.
Please be nice always.
Future Project Wishlist:
0.2 BP
0.1 CRB
1.0 BCI
1.1 BRB, ARB, GRB, DB & JCP