If anyone is interested in taking in a male Sulcata, just old enough to show male signs(about 15 inches long), message me. I live in the Tulsa OK area. The tort is free to a good home. Cannot ship, shell is in good shape very minimal pyramiding at all.
If anyone in the Tulsa, Oklahoma area is interested in taking in a Sulcata message me. It is a rescue I took in about 3 years ago but am now moving. Like I said it is free, however only to an experienced keeper. The tortoise is just now the size it’s starting to show signs of being a male, so...
It seems I'm getting mixed reviews on this plant. It is growing in my torts enclosure. Is it safe to feed? If not then is it poisonous? If so do I need to remove the plant from his enclosure?
A lady on a Facebook group who has a rescue is claiming that this tortoises shell was damaged from high humidity and being kept in damp conditions. Sure looks like burns to me. What do y'all think
This guy has a dry enclosure, in Ca where it's dry. No humid hide and no heat lamps. He uses only a heat pad under the enclosure. It's shell is flawless. Also the tort is growing and fast it's only a year old. Anyone ever seen anything like this? I told him this setup is a recipe for disaster...
Looks female so far. I know they all do until the reach 14-16 inches. Mine is only 10-11 inches. So what's everyone think, female or too small to know?
Hello I would like to see some winter houses some of u have for your torts. In about a year mine will have to more than likely go outside so I'm looking for some housing ideas. If u could post some pics. Thanks :0
Hello I'm trying to find a good gas growing bush or tree type plan that I can feed the leaves to my tort. I think I've hear mulberry is good. Can someone help me out and maybe post a pick of one they have themselves. Thank you
This is a post from a guy on Facebook who argues against high humidity. Sad some people are still putting out wrong out dated information. When I try and help someone out who's tort is pyramiding. This guy is always on there arguing against high humidity. I've shown him numerous pics. The funny...
Hello can you all please share here, some pics of torts raised the humid way. The older the better, trying to help spread the word for people to stop raising them dry. All the proof we can get, the better. Thanks
It's sad that on places like Facebook people are still insisting sulcatas should be raised dry. With all the proof of there that humidity prevents pyramiding. I think it's an ego issue. Some people will just never be able to admit that they may have raised their own torts wrong.