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Re: Brett's Updates, Pics & Stuff :p
80 is too high for any extended time for ball pythons, they are very susceptible to Upper respitory infection and that is how i lost previous balls when I was younger. I had perfect sheds with my big female for the last 3 years by just letting her soak when she felt it necessary. Unfortunately she died during my move. They like humidity to be fairly low, they are savannah animals that only find humidity in underground burrows and usually only go down to shed or feed...
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Re: Brett's Updates, Pics & Stuff :p
I only keep it at 80 for three days or so during blue, 50-60 all other times...
You think 80 is to high for pre-shed?
Seems everyone has a different opinion on these guys..
Thanks for advise.
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Re: Brett's Updates, Pics & Stuff :p
it depends on the humidity the rest of the time. if it is bright down low enough the rest of the time it could be ok, just keep an ear out for funny breathing noises...
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"Third shed, A Success"
Re: Brett's Updates, Pics & Stuff :p
your balls are looking great oops i just realised how that sounded so ummmm , moving swiftly on.................its great to see your getting your pythons outside they really do enjoy it. The milk snake is looking very happy in his new home, is he settling down now?
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"PM Boots For Custom Title"
Re: Brett's Updates, Pics & Stuff :p
 Originally Posted by dashnu
I only keep it at 80 for three days or so during blue, 50-60 all other times...
You think 80 is to high for pre-shed?
Seems everyone has a different opinion on these guys..
Thanks for advise.
I am no expert, and dont own a humidity gauge, but I think high humidity for 3 days before a shed is a good thing.
My ball python just had a perfect shed too. I stretched it out on a board to dry. Funny thing is, it was rolled up all tight in a little ring, and I just unrolled it, just like one of the latex things for adults
Pretty cool.
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Re: Brett's Updates, Pics & Stuff :p
 Originally Posted by jeanette
your balls are looking great  oops i just realised how that sounded so ummmm , moving swiftly on.................its great to see your getting your pythons outside they really do enjoy it. The milk snake is looking very happy in his new home, is he settling down now?
Haha, Yea they seem to enjoy the hot days we have been having. The milk is still not being handled maybe next week I will try to handle him a bit.. But no! he is not settling down a bit He is grumpy still thats one of the reasons I like him so much I think
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Re: Brett's Updates, Pics & Stuff :p
 Originally Posted by Loren
I am no expert, and dont own a humidity gauge, but I think high humidity for 3 days before a shed is a good thing.
My ball python just had a perfect shed too. I stretched it out on a board to dry. Funny thing is, it was rolled up all tight in a little ring, and I just unrolled it, just like one of the latex things for adults
Pretty cool.
I agree Both the sheds were exatcly the same way you described. There are just to many different viewpoints on Ball Pythons what one to take is the question.
On that note the side with the fogger has a hide that the fog rolls right into super humid in there! And both were in there on the humid side of the tank for most of the three days. So yea I think they enjoyed it. Maybe they would rather do that then sit in a bowl of water who knows...
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"Third shed, A Success"
Re: Brett's Updates, Pics & Stuff :p
 Originally Posted by dashnu
I agree  Both the sheds were exatcly the same way you described. There are just to many different viewpoints on Ball Pythons what one to take is the question.
On that note the side with the fogger has a hide that the fog rolls right into super humid in there! And both were in there on the humid side of the tank for most of the three days. So yea I think they enjoyed it. Maybe they would rather do that then sit in a bowl of water who knows...
yeah that is one of the problems that constrictor keepers seem to have.
the thing is there is no solid rule, the lines do waver from snake to snake.
Ball pythons do come from a dryer climate than Boas so it stands to reason that they dont want the humidity to be as high, but if its just for a space of a few days for a shed it wont do any harm.
Ive found Respiratory Infections to be more common with not enough humidity, or too much humidity without any ventilation.
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Moderator
Re: Brett's Updates, Pics & Stuff :p
 Originally Posted by jeanette
Ive found Respiratory Infections to be more common with not enough humidity, or too much humidity without any ventilation.
Adequate ventilation is something that is all too often overlooked, and it can indeed lead to respiratory problems.
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