How many days has it been since she came out of blue? I have had this happen on very rare occasions with atb's, retics and bloods, all high humidity species. It seems like for some reason they cannot or will not break the skin at their nose at the normal two days clear period and then the "oil" between old and new skin layers goes away (or was never built up to begin with). I would first recommend the pillow case trick again, but make it more than damp and make the water very warm. As long as it's warm enough in the enclosure, should be no risk of her catching a URI. If that doesn't work and if it has been more than three days since she has come out of blue, you may have to resort to hand-soaking her in a warm bath and VERY GENTLY rubbing her body with the flat of a finger (NOT YOUR FINGER NAILS). This will take awhile, but once the old layer is broken, the warm water will begin to get under the old skin and loosen it up. Then just keep gently rubbing and it all should come off in time. The tricky part will be getting the skin off the head (particularly eye caps and lower jaw) and the tail tip. Once that's all done, revisit your husbandry and triple check to make sure your temps and especially humidity are all good, as the humidity is more than likely the cause of her disecdysis. Good luck! Billy
>>my cook's tree boa is acting very weird lately. it's going into it's shed like normal, but it doesn't want to shed. i can see the skin just hanging on her, but it's like she just doesn't want to bother with rubbing up against something to get it off. i have the heat and humidity at normal levels and nothing has changed since the last shed, any ideas why she's acting weird?
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>>1.1 crested gecko
>>0.2 antherystic kenyan sand boa
>>0.2 madagascar ground boa
>>0.0.1 frilled dragon
>>1.1 cook's tree boa