hydrophyte
New Member
Hey thanks so much!
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If you don't mind me asking, what sort of lighting do you use? And now, the crucial question, how can you replicate that lighting in an enclosure that is 7' tall!? I've tried twice (and failed miserably) at getting ferns to grow at the bottom of very tall enclosures (i've just about managed to keep moss alive) and the only thing I think would cause the issues is a lack of 'good' light at the bottom of the enclosure. Any thoughts?
p.s - I'm starting a dartfrog project soon, so will keep watching for more advice!
Looks amazing!! I will be having you make me a wood feature for one of my tanks, they are fantastic.
Thanks so much! Hey I'd love to get a start on one of the drop-in features. Just let me know what you want.
Looks amazing!! I will be having you make me a wood feature for one of my tanks, they are fantastic.
Yep I still have that one for the 12 X 12 X 18.
I love this set-up! The antler is a nice touch. What is the glass thing that the frog is sitting on called?
Yes. The rack will consist mainly of Protean euro-vent terrariums with some extra venting for the ones I will be keeping animals that need proper ventilation without having to resort to full screen cages.
The screen cages just make my reptile area look like a garage.
I will still have 3 ExoTerras . (2 I have plans for wooden fixtures and 2 with the forest floor kits).
Unfortunately I found a issue with the kit and my L.williamsi . The newly hatched babies will probably be able to pass through the screen or small openings and enter the void under the floor and possibly get stuck down there and starve or drown). So I will be keeping Pygmy Chams in the current ExoTerra and doing another ExoTerra with a wooden fixter and the more traditional layered substrate.
I love this set-up! The antler is a nice touch. What is the glass thing that the frog is sitting on called?
That enclosure just has an old CF aquarium strip light on it. The ferns only need moderate light to grow well. Hyla versicolor is a nocturnal frog and apparently does not need extra UV lighting.
Have you tried LEDs? Fluorescent lamps emit diffuse light that bounces in all directions, but LEDs emit directional light that can penetrate much better.
When you say LEDs... do you mean, the spot light type bulbs of the strips you can get these days?
Here's a picture of the new spider! This is an adult female Avicularia metallica. I had it out in the bathtub for a few shots.