Blue Tongue Lizard Tank

Blue Tongue Lizard Tank. Creating the Perfect Blue Tongue Skink Enclosure A Guide Place one hide on a warm side, on a cool side, and one in the middle The screened lid will promote ventilation, which helps to manage humidity levels a bit

Baby Eastern Blue Tongue skinks 4 weeks old and starting their first sloughing Lizard
Baby Eastern Blue Tongue skinks 4 weeks old and starting their first sloughing Lizard from pinterest.com

A bare minimum is 36 inches long, like this Large Wide 36″x18″18″ tank Front opening tanks are often preferred for blue tongues and many other lizards, it can make it easier for you to get your pet in and out

Baby Eastern Blue Tongue skinks 4 weeks old and starting their first sloughing Lizard

This enclosure is distinct from other enclosures because of its bamboo-finished wood panels. An adult blue-tongue skink requires a minimum of 8 square feet of floor space, ideally translating to a 4'x2'x2′ reptile enclosure Switch it out regularly to keep the enclosure clean and your skink healthy

Blue Tongue Skink Tank. It is also important to note that blue-tongue lizards are not poisonous and do not post any threat to your cats or dogs. For juvenile blue tongue skink, you will need a 40-50 gallon tank

Blue Tongue Skink Cage. Place one hide on a warm side, on a cool side, and one in the middle Remember, whatever substrate you choose, make sure it's at least 2-3 inches deep to accommodate your blue tongue skink's burrowing needs