Brewski,
Nice job on the improvements!
I would add a humid hide, and very soon you will need a much larger enclosure. Most likely within a month or two. I get black dishwashing tubs from Walmart for $1.82. Flip it upside down, cut out a door hole, and wet the substrate under it, and you are good to go. Keep enlarging the door hole as your baby grows.
Sounds like your temps are climbing to the high side. Watch out for that. With the top covered, you might need to use a smaller wattage bulb or use a rheostat on that one if its a regular bulb.
In 23 years of raising baby sulcatas in glass tanks, I have never once needed to wrap the bottom to provide a visual barrier. Its no problem if you do, I'm just saying it is usually not needed.
If the coir gets too messy, you can try to hand pack it down, but I usually use orchid bark with this species because it is less messy.
I would get a terra cotta plant saucer for water. They only cost a couple of bucks for a 4" one. I would sink it into the substrate and use that other bowl for food.
I didn't know the name of that grass, but I feed it to mine all the time. Thanks to Rodney for the education!
If you can get your baby outside like that just a few times a week, you will not need any indoor artificial UV.
Your baby needs it dark at night. What are you using for night heat?
Nice job on the improvements!
I would add a humid hide, and very soon you will need a much larger enclosure. Most likely within a month or two. I get black dishwashing tubs from Walmart for $1.82. Flip it upside down, cut out a door hole, and wet the substrate under it, and you are good to go. Keep enlarging the door hole as your baby grows.
Sounds like your temps are climbing to the high side. Watch out for that. With the top covered, you might need to use a smaller wattage bulb or use a rheostat on that one if its a regular bulb.
In 23 years of raising baby sulcatas in glass tanks, I have never once needed to wrap the bottom to provide a visual barrier. Its no problem if you do, I'm just saying it is usually not needed.
If the coir gets too messy, you can try to hand pack it down, but I usually use orchid bark with this species because it is less messy.
I would get a terra cotta plant saucer for water. They only cost a couple of bucks for a 4" one. I would sink it into the substrate and use that other bowl for food.
I didn't know the name of that grass, but I feed it to mine all the time. Thanks to Rodney for the education!
If you can get your baby outside like that just a few times a week, you will not need any indoor artificial UV.
Your baby needs it dark at night. What are you using for night heat?