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  1. #11
    Juvenile snake
    Join Date
    May 2015
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    192
    Country: United States

    Re: Multiple species in one enclosure

    Ok that is exactly what I was wondering. Thanks for the info.

  2. #12
    Juvenile snake
    Join Date
    May 2015
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    192
    Country: United States

    Re: Multiple species in one enclosure

    Repeat post

  3. #13
    "PM Boots For Custom Title" d_virginiana's Avatar
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    Apr 2011
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    North Carolina
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    Country: United States

    Re: Multiple species in one enclosure

    Quote Originally Posted by AntTheDestroyer View Post
    Ok that is exactly what I was wondering. Thanks for the info.
    Considering a marcianus foryour next one then? I've never kept them, but they seem to be pretty chill.
    Lora

    3.0 T. sirtalis sirtalis, 1.1 T. cyrtopsis ocellatus, 1.0 L. caerulea, 0.1 C. cranwelli, 0.1 T. carolina, 0.1 P. regius, 0.1 G. rosea, 0.0.1 B. smithi, 0.1 H. carolinensis

  4. #14
    Juvenile snake
    Join Date
    May 2015
    Posts
    192
    Country: United States

    Re: Multiple species in one enclosure

    Yeah initially I was trying to find an anerytheristic T. radix but can not seem to locate any and the checkered garters seem to be readily available. I do not have any green in my collection currently and I really like the lines under their eyes. From what I read they are extremely docile and my little infernalis could use some good influence.

  5. #15
    "Third shed In Progress"
    Join Date
    Jun 2014
    Posts
    427
    Country: Canada

    Re: Multiple species in one enclosure

    Just be careful with infernalis during feeding, they can be VERY aggressive feeders.

  6. #16
    "PM Boots For Custom Title" d_virginiana's Avatar
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    Re: Multiple species in one enclosure

    Quote Originally Posted by Zdravko092368 View Post
    Just be careful with infernalis during feeding, they can be VERY aggressive feeders.
    This.

    I separate the ones housed together for feeding and give them a little time to calm back down before putting them back together.
    Lora

    3.0 T. sirtalis sirtalis, 1.1 T. cyrtopsis ocellatus, 1.0 L. caerulea, 0.1 C. cranwelli, 0.1 T. carolina, 0.1 P. regius, 0.1 G. rosea, 0.0.1 B. smithi, 0.1 H. carolinensis

  7. #17
    Juvenile snake
    Join Date
    May 2015
    Posts
    192
    Country: United States

    Re: Multiple species in one enclosure

    I will definitely be separating during feeding, but thanks for the warning.

  8. #18
    Juvenile snake
    Join Date
    May 2015
    Posts
    192
    Country: United States

    Re: Multiple species in one enclosure

    So thinking this through another question has arisen. I know that the new addition needs a quarantine period of at least a month, but how long do you suggest? After he has served his time, how do you recommend I introduce to the two roomies? Just throw them in together and let them sort it out or is there another method some have used?

  9. #19
    T. radix Ranch guidofatherof5's Avatar
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    Sep 2008
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    C.B,Iowa(radixville)
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    Country: United States

    Re: Multiple species in one enclosure

    I do 90 days for all. Longer if any problems arise.
    Steve
    5 awesome kids!
    Emmy, Kale, Molly, Gabby, Hailee
    They are not just snakes. They're garter snakes.
    http://www.youtube.com/user/thamnophis14?feature=mhee

  10. #20
    "PM Boots For Custom Title" d_virginiana's Avatar
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    Re: Multiple species in one enclosure

    90 days for me too.

    Whenever I introduce new ones, I start by letting them meet each other while I supervise, and then leave them together for longer periods until they're finally just living together. I'm probably a little over-cautious on that though. And if they're similarly sized there's less reason for caution than if you were dealing with one snake that's twice the size of the other or something.
    Lora

    3.0 T. sirtalis sirtalis, 1.1 T. cyrtopsis ocellatus, 1.0 L. caerulea, 0.1 C. cranwelli, 0.1 T. carolina, 0.1 P. regius, 0.1 G. rosea, 0.0.1 B. smithi, 0.1 H. carolinensis

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