are all fine for copperheads. Sand can easily ingest with food and cause internal problems.

Those 3 substrates all look good and hold humidity well.

Regards,
Wayne A. Harvey
-----

1.0.0 Ball Python - Python regius "Cane" Rescue
0.0.1 N.E. MilkSnake WC "Carmello" adult
1.2.3 Storeria dekayi Casper, Xena, Athena, & Kids (30 plus released!)
0.0.2 Thamnophis marcianus - Checkered Garters "spot" & "Zig"
2.1.0 Thamnophis sirtalis - eastern Garters
0.0.1 Thamnophis sirtalis - Orange stripes
1.0.0 Thamnophis pickeringi - Puget Sound Garter "Sky" (adult, Sky blue)
0.0.1 Nerodia sipedon - Water Snake - "Aqua" adult WC
0.1.0 Storeria occipitomaculata - Red Belly snake (Her children were raised & released)
0.0.1 Amelanistic Corn Snake "CY" Juvinile CB
1.0.0. Pueblan Milk snake "Oreo" adult CB
1.0.0. ASIAN GREEN SNAKE 3' WC Cyclophiops major"Limon"
0.0.1. Savannah Monitor "CHOMPER" Growing fast!
0.1.0. Green Anole "Crystal" WC
1.0.0. K9 "ACE" Black Cockapoo
0.2.0. Feline"Felix"(R.I.P. 4/27/08) "Kaja" & "Silver"
2.1.0. calico RATS
2.4.?? Mice - Feeder farm - Crickets / fish
More herps than I could ever list out back on the land.

[ Hide Replies ]

• Sand as a substrate - gemonensis, Sun Jun 1 10:28:40 2008
• RE: Sand as a substrate - Paul Hollander, Mon Jun 2 09:13:23 2008
• RE: Sand as a substrate - crotalusfan, Mon Jun 2 12:23:52 2008
• Moss, Bark or Coconut - dekaybrown, Mon Jun 2 22:21:49 2008
• RE: Moss, Bark or Coconut - gemonensis, Tue Jun 3 02:20:22 2008