Depending on the cage mfg, no need to cut the cage leaving some possible sharp edges. You'll just need to pull the rubber seal from around the side you want to remove. Doing it this way, you could also reinstall the screen in the future if needed.
One thing that you may need to work out...
The only potential problem I see, is the use of the black garden hose for the supply line. That looks to be a completely closed system (black hose is always filled with water) so there shouldn't be any bacterial build-up in the hose. If you were to get any contaminates over time, I think that's...
The cage looks great!
In woodworking, it's not a matter of if, but when is there going to be an accident. Those new table saws that emergency stop when the blade hits a hand are amazing pieces of equipment. Good luck to a full recovery.
I have not seen a single person on any forum recommend "moonlight", in fact it is always recommended to not have "moonlight" every time this subject has been brought up.
Looks like I'll just need to play a bit and see what works for me, but I'm really liking the way the Euro's do this with mostly glass. Maybe I'll make one with replaceable sides so I can swap between screen and glass based on the need. Shouldn't be too hard since the screen trim and glass are...
I guess I'm just a little confused. We spend all this time discussing how the chams need to be kept in screen cages for ventilation. We then try to figure out ways to raise the humidity and keep the mist from spraying all over the room. We solve both of those problems by blocking 3 sides of the...
My wife has told me that the dubia are not to be released into Chamele's cage. I have been cup feeding her while holding the cup most times. This forum has inspired me. I found an old green sports water bottle around the house and put it to good use. A few cuts, some hot glue to hold a piece of...