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[post_date] => 2022-02-02 18:18:25
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[post_content] => Hi, I tried posting before but it looks as if it didn't take. My tomato frog of about 3 years has white on her head. I know they can produce this in response to stress, but her environment hasn't changed. She's in a 10g tank with a nice big dish of water that she can sit in. Outside is frog moss and coco substrate. I use RO/DI water combined with Reptisafe, and all of her crickets are coated with herpivite. Any ideas what could be wrong with her.
[post_title] => Tomato frog has white on her head
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[post_date] => 2022-01-23 22:10:02
[post_date_gmt] => 2022-01-24 03:10:02
[post_content] => Hey guys, long time lurker first time poster. To give a little bit of background my crested gecko, Flame, is about six years old. I had her in a 10 gallon tank that has been converted vertically. Last year I read a little bit about the recommended housing guidelines and decided to do a 20g long converted vertically. I did a partial bio active enclosure and like it. That’s going great but I want a little bit more ground space for a fully bio active set up. I am going to build my own cage out of some plywood, acrylic, glass, etc. I was thinking of doing an 18x18x36. Any thing I haven’t considered for that size? Should I have different dimensions? I am open to any and all feedback and ideas. Thanks!
[post_title] => Very large crested gecko vivarium
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[post_date] => 2022-01-28 20:02:58
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[post_content] => I want to start by saying I know lunging and aggressiveness have always been a possibility in pacman frogs. My pacman who has never shown signs of aggression and never bitten or lunged at me. But on Wednesday as I were feeding him, he jumped right out at the worm and flipped onto the back, I'd never seen this happen before and jumped and screamed a bit (lol). This made me a bit anxious and scared me, and I just felt uneasy about it. Then today I was feeding him again, I went to give him the worm, and he sat the still as a rock, but then he jumped at it, and all the way across the tank. I don't want to sound like a bad person saying this, but I don't know if I can keep going on with this, and maybe need to rehome him. BUT I really DONT want to do that, I know he won't be like this forever (at least I'd hope). I just don't want to be scared to feed him, today I was so scared after it happened I just broke down crying I don't understand what I need to do.
Is there ways to calm him, or make him act less like this? Is there a way that I can be better used to this than I am not, and I won't be so alarmed?
Sorry for ranting.
[post_title] => Pacman frog starting to be aggressive
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[post_date] => 2022-01-06 13:11:16
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[post_content] => Leopard the frog hopped on Rexs back.
[post_title] => Cricket Contest
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[post_date] => 2022-01-23 13:15:58
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[post_content] => Say hello to my new found Eastern Three Toe Baby Box Turtle. His name is Max, if he turns out to be a she her name will be Maxine. When I found Max he was about the size of a half dollar, probably just hatched. I have studied up on all his requirements to stay healthy in an indoor habitat. So I built Max a indoor habitat that is 36”X48” with 12” sides. It includes a nice size pool for soaking, a top soil and coco cora mix area for Max to have a natural scavenging and natural burrowing area, a area I call the food court, where he has a food container and small shallow water container for drinking and soaking, a cool bridge going from his big soaking pool to his burrsowing area. UVB & UVA lighting. Live plants with plant lighting. Lots of hiding places, he loves to hide.
[post_title] => Cricket Contest
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[post_date] => 2022-01-26 10:10:55
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[post_content] => Hi, I have had my Pacman frog since October he is 5-6months old now! I was just wondering how often I should be feeding him. Is every other day ok, sometimes even every 2 days?
Then my second question would be should I be giving equal amounts or a bit more of either calcium or vitamin. I usually give ca, vi, ca, vi in such an order.
Thanks, Rosalina
[post_title] => Pacman frog update/questions
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[post_date] => 2022-01-25 19:18:39
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[post_content] =>
Here's why we can't stop endorsing Black Soldier Fly Larvae
Excellent Feeder
Bearded dragons, leopard geckos, and many other of these amazing reptiles are our beautiful pets. They’re curious, spunky, and mischievous. And because we love them so much, we want to make sure they have the best possible food to maximize their life span. A typical carnivorous reptile diet requires feeder insects that are high in protein (30-60%), high in fat (40-70%), a calcium-to-phosphorus ratio of 2 to 1, with low carbs and indigestible fiber. Here’s how black soldier fly larvae rank in nutritional value:
Protein: 45%
Fat: 36%
Calcium-to-phosphorus: 2.6-to-1
Their protein content is perfect. Their fat content could use a slight boost, but that’s nothing a superworm can’t fix. But most importantly, their calcium-to-phosphorus ratio is perfect. Most feeders have a very poor calcium-to-phosphorus ratio. This is why your crickets, superworms, and roaches need to be dusted before feeding. But BSFL are the one feeder that do not require the calcium dust.It might be easy to think that you don’t need to bother with the calcium in your pet’s diet. But calcium is very important, because it helps your pet absorb the vitamin D they normally get from the sunlight when living in the wild. Without the calcium, your pet could ultimately suffer from metabolic bone disease, which is a lethal defect that causes your pet’s skeletal structure to weaken over time.
Cold hearty
Three months out of the year, every insect vendor is fighting ways to keep their feeder insects alive during winter shipping. It’s brutal, challenging, and often demoralizing. During these months, we try to push people away from crickets, and towards black soldier fly larvae. These guys can tolerate temps below 30 degrees. And it’s not unheard of them to bounce back if they’ve experienced temps below freezing. Sometimes pets will prefer crickets over anything else. But in the winter months, it’s just not always possible to deliver crickets. So black soldier fly larvae are a perfect substitute.
Amazing composting worms
Most of our visitors are looking for feeder insects for their pets. But one amazing benefit that isn’t commonly known is that black soldier fly larvae are also amazing composting worms. If you’re an avid gardener, then you’re probably aware that red worms get all the popularity for being good composting worms. But black soldier fly larvae outperform them in every category. First, black soldier fly larvae will compost meat and dairy products. Red worms cannot break these complex proteins down, which is pretty limiting for many families trying to compost at home. With BSFL, you can add meat, dairy, salty grease, citrus, and anything else. They have a great appetite and will consume nearly every type of waste food. Their castings are also more potent and nutrient dense, which will help yield more crops and vegetables. And these are just a few reasons why we can’t stop clammoring about the many uses of black soldier fly larvae.
[post_title] => BSFL Overview - the best feeder?
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[post_author] => 16468
[post_date] => 2022-01-22 19:42:37
[post_date_gmt] => 2022-01-23 00:42:37
[post_content] => This Buddy, he is the newest member of the reptile family. I just rescued him today. He's totally chill. I love his color and the pattern. He almost has tiger stripes.
[post_title] => Free Crickets
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[post_content] => Hi, I tried posting before but it looks as if it didn't take. My tomato frog of about 3 years has white on her head. I know they can produce this in response to stress, but her environment hasn't changed. She's in a 10g tank with a nice big dish of water that she can sit in. Outside is frog moss and coco substrate. I use RO/DI water combined with Reptisafe, and all of her crickets are coated with herpivite. Any ideas what could be wrong with her.
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