Chewbecca
www.ellaslead.com
- Messages
- 1,772
- Location
- 60 miles south of Chicago
Now, I've spent FOREVER searching this. I just read an 8 page thread that was a substrate poll.
We use plastic tubs for each of our geckos. The girls' tubs are a tad longer than the tub we have our male in.
We were able to put ceramic tile in our male's cage and it fits where we need it to.
We aren't, however, able to put it in the girls' cages. The tile doesn't fit right...BECAUSE...their cages bow upwards in the center, which pushes the tile up. And we pushed on it, and it would need a considerable amount of weight to hold it down.
So tile is a no-go for their cages.
I am looking for new substrate because their feeder insects get under the paper towel and end up not getting eaten.
It's driving me CRAZY.
So...I thought I'd use shelf liner.
Can anyone who uses shelf liner link me to what they use?
And if you don't use anything with glue on the back of it, is shelf liner going to really be any better to use than paper towel as far as the feeders being able to get under it?
Thanks for any help!
We use plastic tubs for each of our geckos. The girls' tubs are a tad longer than the tub we have our male in.
We were able to put ceramic tile in our male's cage and it fits where we need it to.
We aren't, however, able to put it in the girls' cages. The tile doesn't fit right...BECAUSE...their cages bow upwards in the center, which pushes the tile up. And we pushed on it, and it would need a considerable amount of weight to hold it down.
So tile is a no-go for their cages.
I am looking for new substrate because their feeder insects get under the paper towel and end up not getting eaten.
It's driving me CRAZY.
So...I thought I'd use shelf liner.
Can anyone who uses shelf liner link me to what they use?
And if you don't use anything with glue on the back of it, is shelf liner going to really be any better to use than paper towel as far as the feeders being able to get under it?
Thanks for any help!