Mr. Nubs
New Member
- Joined
- Feb 3, 2014
- Messages
- 13
Yvonne G said:It just looks like there hasn't been any growth in that seam. Take a Q-tip dipped in olive oil every morning and just massage that growth seam. Do this especially during high growth periods...when you see growth happening in other areas of the shell. Once you can see a bit of new growth in this area, you can stop the massage.
Yvonne G said:It just looks like there hasn't been any growth in that seam. Take a Q-tip dipped in olive oil every morning and just massage that growth seam. Do this especially during high growth periods...when you see growth happening in other areas of the shell. Once you can see a bit of new growth in this area, you can stop the massage.
Yvonne G said:It just looks like there hasn't been any growth in that seam. Take a Q-tip dipped in olive oil every morning and just massage that growth seam. Do this especially during high growth periods...when you see growth happening in other areas of the shell. Once you can see a bit of new growth in this area, you can stop the massage.
Yvonne G said:I think your auto correct changed "coat" to "cost", right? The answer is, neither. In my opinion one should NEVER coat a tortoises shell with a topical. The advice I gave Mr. Nubs' keeper was to paint and massage the seam between scutes, not to coat the shell.
Cycere said:Yvonne G said:I think your auto correct changed "coat" to "cost", right? The answer is, neither. In my opinion one should NEVER coat a tortoises shell with a topical. The advice I gave Mr. Nubs' keeper was to paint and massage the seam between scutes, not to coat the shell.
'Paint'?