Yeah, not worth it. I thought about it. I will use the temperature thermometer with shut off for the wintertime to maintain heat in case it drops but continue to use my ice pack for those hot days.I have a similar device for my Jackson's Chameleons. Because they require a 20°or more night time drop in temperature. Heating off. Cool mist on with fan.
But I'd be concerned about it causing respiratory issues with tortoises. Tortoises shouldn't be breathing in water vapor.
Can we see a picture? This sentence doesn't make sense to me. Tortoise tables have an open top. What is the point of insulating the walls of a table when there is an open top?I have a well insulated tortoise table...
The thread was posted under Noth American Tortoises (genus Gopherus) so one would assume it involves a Desert Tortoise. However, we all know what "assuming" can do (LOL).Can we see a picture? This sentence doesn't make sense to me. Tortoise tables have an open top. What is the point of insulating the walls of a table when there is an open top?
What species are we talking about, and what size tortoise? Size, not age.
Why is the table overheating? That is what I would assess and deal with. I have to use much lower wattage bulbs in summer time in my reptile room, but in my house, room temp stays around 75 in summer and as low as 65 in winter. The thermostats and heating elements take care of that difference. So where is this table located that it is getting too hot?