In todays video, I re-scape Gary’s enclosure in a more naturalistic way. Gary is my 11 year old bearded dragon (Pogona vitticeps). The enclosure is a 45 gallon high tank which is on the smaller side. Using the excavator clay, I create different hills and height levels to allow Gary to climb and go to wherever he feels comfortable. This also allows him to achieve optimal UVB, UVA, and temperature levels. The basking spot should be roughly 100-110 degrees Fahrenheit while the cool side should be around 70-78 degrees Fahrenheit. I also use Australian desert bearded dragon sand by Jurassic to mimic the deserts naturally found in Australia where bearded dragons are found. Many are concerned about the risk of impaction when using sand. Because Gary is a fairly older bearded dragon, his diet consists primarily of greens and veggies and I use an extra large food bowl so that there is essentially no chance of him accidentally ingesting sand. Other decorations such as twigs, branches, and rocks were collected and sanitized to be bearded dragon safe. (How to setup a bearded dragon enclosure),(how to create a naturalistic bearded dragon enclosure),(DIY Bearded dragon setup using excavator clay), (how to create a naturalistic bearded dragon habitat).
Supplies:
-Excavator clay by zoomed (zoomed.com/exc...)
-Australian Desert Dragon Habitat sand by Jurassic (www.petco.com/...)
- desert hide by imagitarium (www.petco.com/...)
- desert background (www.petco.com/...)
- digital infrared thermometer/ reptitemp by zoomed (zoomed.com/rep...)
Licenses
creativecommon...
creativecommon...
Негізгі бет Setting up a Naturalistic Bearded Dragon Terrarium with Excavator Clay!
Пікірлер: 33