You'll need another bulb or small Che for heat. That UVB won't give you any heatAlright thnks. Does ther need to be good sorce of heat or will the uvb provide something like that
UM I've never seen a "receptive" female box turtle THAT was a good chuckleDefinitely, my eastern male showed breeding behaviors this spring, but I don't think the females were receptive. I may get eggs later this summer from them but we'll have to see what happens.
what do you plan to keep them in? Baby boxies are (RIGHTLY SO) terrified of everything as they're a snack for almost everything in the wild. That being said I personally don't like to move babies to feed them as they're very shy and will probably eat close to wherever they choose to hide 99% of the time for the first 6 months. I use roly-polies (pillbugs) for a great live food source.. you can even gut load them if you put dandelion greens in the turtle enclosure. Pillbugs also don't make noise (cricket) and can't harm your turtle like a cricket can.. do you have the eggs in an incubator? Or are you just guesstimating the hatch time based on a 90 day average? If you have an incubator.. (and you get another clutch) I'd incubate for girls.. male boxies are horrible when more than one or one that just wants to mate all the time. Also it is still early in the season, your female could produce another clutch, I hope you've provided her with a constant source of calcium so she can replenish what it's taken to make the first batch and help her if she's producing anotherHow early do I need to begin feeding them
I don't really want to go into the details... Ha-ha.UM I've never seen a "receptive" female box turtle THAT was a good chuckle