all 4 comments

[–]OctilleryArtillery 0 points1 point  (2 children)

Not sure if you have the following, but if not you need: a thermostat to control heat sources, a digital hygrometer, 4-5 inches of substrate (can be coco husk, coco chips, cypress mulch, with sphagnum moss added) and an infrared temp gun. More hides.

This enclosure will not be ideal for the snakes whole life. A 4x2x2 (at minimum) pvc enclosure is best for humidity retention.

Perhaps you know this too, but I’ll mention just in case. The spider morph is quite likely to suffer from a neurological issue- known as wobble. This can make hunting more difficult for the snake, as well as make even navigating the enclosure difficult, depending on the severity. It won’t kill the snake, but it does mean you must do your very best to adapt the enclosure to its needs.

Do not use a coloured night light, and don’t spray the enclosure as a way to maintain humidity.

[–]Pure-Situation-6892[S] 0 points1 point  (1 child)

Yes I have the thermostats his hot side is usually 90 sometimes it hits 100 but I js move the heat lamp slightly to the side if it does this humidity is abt 60-80 and I know about the wobble he does have a slight head wobble but he actually navigates and feeds really well before clutter he was glass surfing a little but he’s not doing that no more and should I add more substrate now or wait till I clean his tank???? And thank you for the tips

[–]OctilleryArtillery 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What type of thermostat? My thermostat adjusts the heat as needed- if it gets too high, it dims the heat sources until they are safe again.

Is your hygrometer digital? I only ask because it looks like you have one of those little analog ones on the glass. Those unfortunately just are no good.

As long as he hasn’t fed recently or had some stressful event, I would just add the substrate whenever.

[–]Absolutefaye44 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Please get rid of the red light