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Humidity is an important factor in the husbandry of your reptile and will vary widely with the species. The overall setup of your habitat, whether it be screened on the sides or top as well as the size and depth of the water dish can greatly affect humidity before misting of any kind is started. For more arid species that don't require high humidity, a hand mister may be enough to achieve needed levels and provide droplets for your animal to drink from. For reptiles such as chameleons that are more likely to drink from droplets than bowls, drippers may be ideal to help ensure they are getting adequate hydration from a constant slow drip onto decorations below.
Appropriate humidity levels can be maintained a multitude of ways and will often depend on how much humidity is needed. Varying levels can be obtained with misters, foggers, drippers or waterfalls and tracked with appropriate gauges.
Absolutely! As each species of reptile has their own temperature and humidity requirements which directly affects their health, it is imperative that you monitor the conditions in your habitat and make adjustments as necessary.
Reptile Habitat Humidity Control
Reptile Habitat Thermometers & Thermostats
Reptile Habitat Heating & Lighting
Reptile Habitat Filters & Pumps
Reptile Habitat Water Conditioners
Reptile Light Timers & Terrarium Controllers
Reptile Cleanup & Odor Control
Reptile Habitats & Enclosures
Reptile Food & Water Accessories
Reptile Enclosures
Reptile Habitat Stands & Covers
Reptile Habitat Light Fixtures & Hoods
Terrarium Misting
Reptile Habitat Décor & Hideaways
Desert Reptile Terrariums
Reptile Habitat Heat Lamps & Basking Bulbs
Reptile Habitat Plants & Logs
Reptile Climbing Accessories
Reptile Substrate & Bedding
Reptile Hideaways
Zoo Med Reptile Habitat Humidity Control
Zoo Med Reptile Habitat Heating & Lighting
Exo-Terra Reptile Habitat Heating & Lighting
Zoo Med Reptile Habitat Thermometers & Thermostats
Zilla Reptile Habitat Heating & Lighting
Fluker's Reptile Habitat Heating & Lighting
Exo-Terra Snake Heating & Lighting
Zoo Med Snake Heating & Lighting
Imagitarium Reptile Habitat Stands & Covers
Exo-Terra Reptile Habitats & Enclosures
Zoo Med Snake Habitat Decor & Accessories
Zoo Med Frog Heating & Lighting
Exo-Terra Chameleon Heating & Lighting
Fluker's Snake Heating & Lighting
Zilla Snake Heating & Lighting
Josh's Frogs Reptile Habitat Décor & Hideaways
Zilla Chameleon Heating & Lighting
Imagitarium Reptile Habitat Décor & Hideaways
Zoo Med Reptile Habitat Décor & Hideaways
Zoo Med Reptile Health & Wellness
The humidity in my bearded dragons enclosure is too high(around 55%) but I cannot get it down. I have barely any water in there and I use reptile carpet(that is completely dry) I'm afraid he's going to get respiratory problems since he's so small. what should I do? Thank you in advance!
My ball pythons humidity keeps rising and I cant seem to get it to go down it's at 85% humidity right now.
I got a northern blue tongued skink baby. I am a first time owner and super excited, so I wanted to set up the cage and make sure everything is good to go when the little guy gets here. The problem is, the tank gets really humid at night (70 to 80%)though it's perfect during the day (25 to 30%). I don't know what to do. I know changes at night are healthy but I couldnt find out if that was still too much humidity at night. I hope you can help me before this problem becomes a big issue
my leopard geckos tank is at 65% humidity i have an air conditioner and some moisture absorbing desecants next to the tank. will they be alright or will they get skin disease? its very humid where i am right now
What is the best way to treat reptiles mites?
She shed this morning and she's eating Repashy as a main diet. 21°C and 65-85% (depending on time of the day) hydration. She "hugged" my finger with her tail and it felt as strong as usual. Last night I forgot to spray down her tank (45x45x60cm exo terra). She's eating as usual and moves around the tank as usual. Can I do anything to help her and identify the situation or should I take her to the vet?
Humidity in my hermit crab cage is too low, I cannot get a lid for it right now (too much money) is there anything at home I can use to cover it? (Plastic wrap with some air holes, anything)?
We have a Sulcata tortoise who is approx 6 mo old. His enclosure is kept at 85° ambient with a basking spot of around 100°, his humidity we try to keep at around 70-80% and he has a few humid places to hide. He has a UVB lamp. We feed him greens, kale, grass, and cucumbers and soak him 1-2 times per day. He has a calcium supplement that we sprinkle on his food a few times a wk. Recently his eyes have been sealed shut. He seems to be able to see somehow but we are very concerned. What can we do?
I have a new Ball Python that eats allright, but it stays in it's hide all the time, day and night. I keep the temperature gradient consistant. The hide is the black square with a hole in one end. I feed him in a separate clear habitat. The substrate is aspen bedding wich, consists of perfectly square 3mm pieces that stick to every thing it comes in contact withincluding the snake wich is covered. I have to mist more than seven times a day to keep the humidity above 40%. One quart at a time.
Whay can i do about my hachling iguana over heating
Is this a good setup for Nighthawk, the first photo is the over all setup, the second one is the side view and the third is the water and calcium dishes. I use an under tank heater that stays at about 88 degrees Fahrenheit and the vines are fake. He has a warm hide and a cold hide with moss in it that’s i spray down every other day. The little box is another little hide that I can see him in. And the background is tile it paper rolls that were painted(they were left to dry for two weeks)
What is the best way to heat hedgehog cage with lamp?