Can bearded dragons live on vermiculite, plantation soil and terrarium moss (as decoration). I would like to have vermiculite as the base cover, then some built up areas with plant soil (the reptile stuff) and some live plants there too. The moss will be just for extra decoration, and the bearded dragon will have large built up custom back grounds, caves, rocks, ect. Can they have waterfalls or do they need a large water dish? Many thanks, sarah
When you feed the dragon in a separate container the sand is by and large pleasant. Sterile babies play sand may also be bought cheaply from residence Depot or anywhere identical. Which you can additionally have to now not use it just to be on the safe facet though. They could also be able to on the other hand consume it by accident (or stupidity). As quickly as bearded dragons are adults, they may be able to regularly are living flawlessly fine on the sand with no a lot threat of impaction. Calcium sand isn't excellent on the grounds that too much calcium is dangerous and the grains of calcium sand are more by and large than now not very massive and it's now not absorbed rapid ample so it does now not stop impaction.
The newer ones may be but you still normally have to have the oil and filter changed out every year to make sure it is clean and running good. My suggestion take it to a local transmission shop in your area one with a good reputation. Have them flush your transmission with new fluid and a new filter sometimes this helps. Also have them check to make sure there is no metal or shavings when they change the oil as well that is a bad sign.
I suppose reptile turf, newspaper, slate, or ceramic tile would be safest. But I have a bearded who's lived 10 years on sand and is perfectly healthy. If you choose sand it's best to put him in a Rubbermaid when he eats. I just vastly prefer the way sand looks. It sounds like you have a different ecosystem in mind than what they are used to. A water fall+ soil I feel like will produce an unecessary amount of humidity. Hope this somewhat helps.
I wouldn't put your bearded dragon on any of those. The best thing to put bearded dragons on is tile or reptile carpet. I personally use a sandy colored tile giving it a semi-natural look. the soil and moss will make the humidity too high for your dragon. Rocks, backgrounds, climbing grapevines and caves are okay. No waterfall! The waterfall will cause the humidity and your dragon can't have high humidity. You can put a water dish. My dragons don't have dishes, they just get baths every two-three days to give them water and keeping them hydrated.
