![]() ![]() Shelf dimensions: 15.75′ X 14.75′Īfter talking to a hundreds ball python breeders over the years, this is our answer to what they’ve been asking for. Outside Dimensions 17’wide X 17.5’deep X 24’high. Super quiet fan circulates the heat to ensure even heat distribution. Directly set the temperature on the Alphanumeric display. Hold as many as 80 Ball Python eggs.Ĭomplete with our acclaimed digital temperature thermostat with alphanumeric readout. The most popular incubator we currently sell is the Lucky Reptile Herp Nursery II but Exo Terra also provide a good alternative.Our Reptile Cabinet incubator for reptiles. Having both heating and cooling means the incubator can correct temperatures inside much quicker and deal with warm rooms much better than a unit with only heating. Setting up the incubatorĪ good incubator should have both heating and cooling functions and be accurate to within 1 degree Celsius. Eggs in warmer parts of the incubator will usually hatch first and there may be a few days between the warmest spot and coolest spot. Any time you take the tub out you’ll need to be careful to make sure it goes back in the same way. If you have multiple tubs in the incubator stacked one above the other it’s a good idea to number them so you know which order they stack in and which way around. Cover the tub with it’s lid and place into the incubator. Make sure you leave plenty of space between eggs so they don’t touch. You definitely don’t need to bury the eggs, 1/5th below the surface is more than enough to make sure they don’t roll when you move the box. Each egg should have a small indent ready, simply place the egg making sure it never turns and press the medium around it to secure it in place. Simply pick the egg up between your thumb and forefinger with light pressure, hold your open palm beneath just in case and transfer it to your egg box. The eggs are fairly hardy and if found soon after laying are usually plump and easy to pick up. Collecting the EggsĬollecting the eggs can be a very tense moment, you don’t want to put too much pressure on the egg and you want to keep it upright the entire time it’s being handled. This is where the eggs will rest and you need to provide plenty of space. Leave a gap between the indents and the wall and a small gap between each indent. Once your incubation medium is ready, fill the tub around 3/4 full and press little indents into the top of it with your thumb. Make sure the medium isn’t wet as you don’t want the eggs to come into direct contact with water. If you use vermiculite you will need to prepare it before adding to the tub, simply follow the instructions provided on the packet. This will usually be vermiculite or a pre-made product like Lucky Reptiles HatchRite. Once it’s clean and dry you can fill it with an incubation medium. ![]() Give the tub a good clean with your reptile friendly disinfectant and rinse thoroughly with warm water. Double check at this point that the tub will easily fit in your incubator. You will need a plastic tub with no ventilation that will be airtight when the lid is on. This step seems like it would be quite involved but it’s actually very easy. Here is our guide on how to properly collect and incubate your corn snakes eggs. Many people enter the hobby with this reptile and before too long would like to advance their involvement by breeding their very own baby corn snakes. At Northampton Reptile Centre they are one of the snakes we most often recommend to new keepers. Corn snakes have a great temperament, are very easy to care for, remain a manageable size and come in a variety of colours and patterns. Tortoise & Turtle Setups Expand submenuĬorn snakes are one of the UK’s most popular pet snakes and for good reason. ![]()
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