Hi is this a setup sufficient for my horsefield please, I know I need to add a few things
Mar 4, 2016 #2 Yvonne G Old Timer TFO Admin 10 Year Member! Platinum Tortoise Club Joined Jan 23, 2008 Messages 93,423 Location (City and/or State) Clovis, CA Well, my personal choice would be bigger, but it's probably ok for now. Do you have an outdoor habitat for him too?
Well, my personal choice would be bigger, but it's probably ok for now. Do you have an outdoor habitat for him too?
Jun 15, 2016 #3 ethan508 Member Joined Jun 3, 2016 Messages 88 Location (City and/or State) Northern Utah I like that you use the ceiling of the hide area as a rooftop balcony, very clever.
Jun 15, 2016 #4 JoesMum Well-Known Member 10 Year Member! Joined Oct 26, 2011 Messages 21,586 Location (City and/or State) Kent, South East England Those reptile bowls are not suitable for torts. They find them very hard to eat and drink from and they're a tipping hazard Use a piece of flat slate or rock for food which will also help with beak maintenance For water use a terracotta plant saucer sunk into the substrate.
Those reptile bowls are not suitable for torts. They find them very hard to eat and drink from and they're a tipping hazard Use a piece of flat slate or rock for food which will also help with beak maintenance For water use a terracotta plant saucer sunk into the substrate.
Jun 15, 2016 #5 Jodie Well-Known Member 5 Year Member Joined Jul 11, 2014 Messages 4,357 Location (City and/or State) Spokane Valley WA While a bit small, I think it is a cute enclosure. The ramp is a great way to provide more walking space and a nice hide area. I would cap the corners on the top to make sure he can't climb out.
While a bit small, I think it is a cute enclosure. The ramp is a great way to provide more walking space and a nice hide area. I would cap the corners on the top to make sure he can't climb out.