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FAQ

Excuse me a flower peat and perlite vermiculite proportion?

Not the mud should not harden, you may feel the compaction, is medium dry feeling, hand feels dry, a little hardness, guess is that.

My Bearded Dragon is about to lay eggs ( I assume as she is digging; they are unfertilized eggs and this would probably be her second time around ) and I don't have access to vermiculite, unless I buy it online which could last up to a week. Are there any substitutes I could use?Regular potting soil for example, or playground sand? (just some random examples that came off the top of my head, anything else would be VERY HIGHLY APPRECIATED) Thanks!

I agree with mw. One thing to keep in mind is peat moss will make the soil very acid. If the soil already has a high pH, this is a good thing. Check out pH soil on the net.

1. Place 25g of iron powder and 1g of NaCl in a resealable plastic bag.2. Add 30g of vermiculite to the bag, seal the zipper, and shake the bag to mix the contents.3. Add 5 mL of water to the bag, reseal the zipper, and gently squeeze and shake the contents to mix them.4. Hold the bag between your hands and not any changes in temperature.What kind of reaction produces this kind of change?What is a practical application for this reaction?

Mig, Tig, Arc, you can get any with 110V you just won't be capable of welding thick pieces

Marv is about 1 year old. I got her in the summer and she ate a lot and grew obese. (I fed her super worms and greens.) I set up a brumation box, wider but shorter than a shoe box, but it might not be deep enough. She went in a week before Christmas and dug up the (moistened) Vermiculite real well. There‘s a big pile outside the entrance. We‘ve recently heard her scratching on the wooden box. Is there anything I should be worried about?

Sorry dude I got nothing, could she be trapped, or pregnant? I would be worried it's been that long, has she come out at all?

Driving home i spotted a turtle on the side of the road. Afraid she would wander into the road i got out of my car. Doing a close examination and relizing she was hit and dead, i found that she must have just laid her eggs. So i took the eggs(afraid they would get hit too) and put them in a basket and brought them home. I now have them in a basket and convered with a washcloth in my sunroom where its nice and humid. What do i do while i wait for the rescue center to get back to me? (they are indeed snapping turtle eggs)

It is unlikely they will survive if they weren't ready to be laid yet or were left out in the sun for too long. There is a chance, but it's slim. Put them in some moist vermiculite or perlite, available at any garden center. Keep them around 80 degrees, give or take. Snapping turtle eggs can take a little longer to hatch than other turtle eggs, up to 90 days. If they start to become sunken like a tire losing air, add water to the substrate to increase the humidity. If they turn moldy, then they are bad. Disregard the previous answer. They can be flipped over for the first couple of days after being laid.The female just drops them into a hole as she lays them and doesn't worry about keeping them right side up. After the first couple of days, then yes, flipping them over can kill them, but this isn't an issue yet. So although Brittany wants to be a smart a$$ and ask you if you know anything about turtle eggs, it is her that needs to learn a little more, especially considering she didn't say anything helpful at all about caring for the eggs. EDIT: Blah, blah, blah Brittany. You say you don't want to give unnecessary information, but that's all you're doing instead of giving helpful information. Obviously the eggs haven't been on the road for long or they would have dried up? Have you even ever cared for reptile eggs? Probably not or you would have had something useful to contribute rather than relying on poor care sheets for your information.

i put a 4 inch deep container inside her terrarium with spider turf and vermiculite and mixed it with water, she started digging a hole, than she stopped and now she wants to get out of her terrarium. wht seems to be the problemps:im 100% sure that she‘s pregnant

look really good in the dirt if know eggs give her a couple days or take her to the vet

ok update i have a pet green snake it laid two eggsone was flat,,so i put one in some rabbit fur i had in a small bowl with a lid and put oles in it and sprtits it with a little warm watteri put it in the warmest room in the housebut how do i know if the egg is fertile or noti found the snake so i wouldn‘t if it had a companionPLZ help and ty

The effect would be minimal, you won't even feel or notice it but you wheel hear the engine roar when you step on the gas coz it will suck air. My advise is put performance chip in your ecu.

i am doing a project where you use a plastic container and put insulation in it to keep a fake bug frozen in a ice cube from melting. It will lie under a lamp that is on. What are very good insulators that wont let the heat come in and wont let the cold get out?

Regular potting soil mixed with sand or just damp sand is fine. Her instinct is to bury the eggs and the sand or sand/soil mix will hold the shape better for that then the vermiculite. Vermiculite is better for incubating eggs.