He has a heat rock and a 150 bulb, but I need at least one half to be hot and I want him to be warm in winterI will also get him a ceramic coil for night time, and maybe some kind of heat padThe cage is a 50 gallon glass aquarium (13quot; wide, 48quot; long and 18quot; tall) with a metallic mesh lidAny suggestions?
Your right its humidity but one things for sure most everyone has different hair but to keep you sane it happens to other people to.
i have curly hair and have the same problembut i find that if i put tony guy serum on it after straightening it usually works quite well.
You need Japanese hair straighteningI love itIt is a chemical process that helps relax your hairIt is almost a full day process and quite pricey, but it is so worth it because your hair always looks straight and silky and it can last for up to a year depending upon your hair.
I have very very curly hair and whenever i want to straighten my hair I check out the weather for the next couple of daysKnowing before hand what the weather might be like can help you from wasting your time.
First advice is to remove the heat rock, it's not just my advice but that of virtually all reptile veterinariansThey are the common cause of terrible thermal burns in reptilesYou are on the right track with the restBoas need an ambient background tempthat is in the mid 80'sF and a hot spot of around 95FA combination of a heat pad with a bulb or ceramic should provide thatYou can put the ceramic on a thermostat so that you can adust it between summer and winter requirements, depending on your ambient room temp.
