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  1. #11
    "Fourth shed, A Success" thamneil's Avatar
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    May 2009
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    Winnipeg
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    826
    Country: Canada

    Re: Greetings from Texas -

    Welcome from a frigid Winnipeg!
    Neil
    The Thamnophis Aficionado

  2. #12
    Thamnophis houstonius ProXimuS's Avatar
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    May 2012
    Location
    Houston
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    Country: United States

    Re: Greetings from Texas -

    Hello and welcome
    ~* Emily *~
    Canis lupus familiaris- Tippy, Thamnophis proximus orarius- Proximus, Thamnophis sirtalis parietalis- Tallie

  3. #13
    "Preparing For Fourth shed" snake man's Avatar
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    Jul 2012
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    714
    Country: United States

    Re: Greetings from Texas -

    Welcome.
    0.1 Red axanthic x red radix

  4. #14
    "PM Boots For Custom Title" Selkielass's Avatar
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    Jun 2010
    Location
    Michigan
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    1,063
    Country: United States

    Re: Greetings from Texas -

    Hello, and welcome!
    Since he came from your yard, soil, plants and humus from your yard should be fine so long as you avoid pesticides and other harmful substances. Keeping a habitat, or part of a n enclosure as a mini-ecosystem is called keeping a bi-active terrarium, and they can be great so long as you keep them balanced and healthy- and that isn't hard.

    I wouldn't recommend a bi-active habitat for sick or injured animals, but it is a pleasing display option with a number of benefits. (Mine is nearly free of unpleasant odors. It smells earthy and garden like. )

  5. #15
    "First shed, A Success" Ruth's Avatar
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    Feb 2013
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    March, Cambridgeshire
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    119
    Country: United Kingdom

    Re: Greetings from Texas -

    Quote Originally Posted by Selkielass View Post
    Hello, and welcome!
    Since he came from your yard, soil, plants and humus from your yard should be fine so long as you avoid pesticides and other harmful substances. Keeping a habitat, or part of a n enclosure as a mini-ecosystem is called keeping a bi-active terrarium, and they can be great so long as you keep them balanced and healthy- and that isn't hard.

    I wouldn't recommend a bi-active habitat for sick or injured animals, but it is a pleasing display option with a number of benefits. (Mine is nearly free of unpleasant odors. It smells earthy and garden like. )
    welcome and I'm loving the above comment about and earthy garden scent I think I may give it a go.

  6. #16
    "PM Boots For Custom Title" Didymus20X6's Avatar
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    Apr 2009
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    Meigs, GA
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    Country: United States

    Re: Greetings from Texas -

    I have a herpetologist friend that lives in Texas, Clint Pustejovsky of Texas Snakes and More. If you have any questions about other snakes in your area, he's the guy. Give him a call if you're in the Houston area.

    But for garters and Dekays, you're not going to find any place better than this forum right here.
    People assume that time is a strict progression of cause to effect, but actually, from a non-linear, non-subjective viewpoint, it's more like a big ball of wibbly-wobbly timey-wimey stuff.

  7. #17
    Hi, I'm New Here!
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    Feb 2013
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    Country: United States

    Re: Greetings from Texas -

    Quote Originally Posted by Didymus20X6 View Post
    I have a herpetologist friend that lives in Texas. If you have any questions about other snakes in your area, he's the guy. Give him a call if you're in the Houston area.
    Too bad I'm in the Dallas area. Mr. Pustejovsky seems to do a lot in his area. Bummer.
    Thanks for pointing me in his direction, however. Cool site!

  8. #18
    "PM Boots For Custom Title" Didymus20X6's Avatar
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    Apr 2009
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    Meigs, GA
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    Re: Greetings from Texas -

    Clint is very active in the Houston area. They always have him on the news, talking about snakes and stuff. And he's very passionate about snakes, too. Oddly enough, I got to know him mainly through Lutheran connections.
    People assume that time is a strict progression of cause to effect, but actually, from a non-linear, non-subjective viewpoint, it's more like a big ball of wibbly-wobbly timey-wimey stuff.

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