royden
New Member
This is a topic I've seen countless times.
I actually have a herp vet down the road that charges $10 a day for herp-sitting. Pretty cool, but still a pain to pack the whole cage over there (I don't even think it fits in my car)
Anyhow, with the recent switch over to cup feeding, I've tried this new thing that is working really great:
3 roaches in the cup, with a little gutload and powedering last three days.
5 roaches last 5 days.
So far 8 roaches have lasted me the last 7 days without actively "feeding" my cham. They stay pretty well dusted, they're living on a thin little layer of high calcium cricket chow, and Otto just wanders down there when he's hungry and has a bite to eat. It's really great!
Can anyone see any drawbacks to this system? It's obviously not ideal, I like to vary the gutload a little more. It's obviously not possible with crickets. But it seems completely functional for an 8 day trip away from home.
PM-60 is in the mail.
I actually have a herp vet down the road that charges $10 a day for herp-sitting. Pretty cool, but still a pain to pack the whole cage over there (I don't even think it fits in my car)
Anyhow, with the recent switch over to cup feeding, I've tried this new thing that is working really great:
3 roaches in the cup, with a little gutload and powedering last three days.
5 roaches last 5 days.
So far 8 roaches have lasted me the last 7 days without actively "feeding" my cham. They stay pretty well dusted, they're living on a thin little layer of high calcium cricket chow, and Otto just wanders down there when he's hungry and has a bite to eat. It's really great!
Can anyone see any drawbacks to this system? It's obviously not ideal, I like to vary the gutload a little more. It's obviously not possible with crickets. But it seems completely functional for an 8 day trip away from home.
PM-60 is in the mail.