jayhawkbruce
Sep 9 2007, 11:08 PM
I found the bark and sticks out in some woods on the edge of town and boiled then baked them. Somewhat of a more natural setting for the snake. I put the stick in there because I've heard that corns are in fact at least somewhat of an aborreal species. Is this so or should I not worry about the stick for climbing? I heat with a UTH so no heat lamp to create a basking spot. Might this affect the snakes climing?
jayhawkbruce
Sep 9 2007, 11:10 PM
Click on the image to expand it; it'll look less pixelated and you can get a closer look!
Lintrap
Sep 10 2007, 05:07 AM
Looks like a good start. I would probably head back out to those woods and get several more sticks.
cosmosnake
Sep 10 2007, 07:15 AM
My guy is obsessed with climbing. I don't know what he would do without his climbing stick! Every moment that he is not hiding and active he's climbing. I often see him just resting on his stick.
Corny_Noob
Sep 11 2007, 08:50 AM
You should have more hides, or have a longer one.
There needs to be a hide on each side, other wise looking nice. But frankly I don't think they care, in the wild they'll go and hide in man made objects anyway, as long as it's snug it's good to them.
Clementine_3
Sep 11 2007, 03:53 PM
I would also suggest a digital thermometer w/a probe and thermostat. Those stick on ones are not really giving you the substrate temp, and that is what is important. A few more hides as Corny said and it's a good tank
bAlLinLiKeAbOa
Sep 11 2007, 04:52 PM
Just another hide, DT, and a stat. Everything else looks great though.
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