VaejovisCarolineanusSDS
Arachnoknight
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2017
- Messages
- 248
What is this, I've never dealt with mycosis so I don't know if that's what this is or not. It looked like something was up when I got him but now it's gotten worse. View attachment 281071
I do half moist half dry as that was what I was recommendedThe black on its legs looks like it could be mycosis. Your substrate looks dry also, this species needs moist substrate but also good ventilation.
The substrate needs to be always moist (but never wet) for Asian 'pedes, is better to remain always in a safe area.I do half moist half dry as that was what I was recommended
Who recommended that?I do half moist half dry as that was what I was recommended
Yeah that's pretty much what I've been doing. His last molt was quite some time ago so it shouldn't be long especially with regular feedingYeah mycosis sucks and it will continue to spread little by little until the next molt. There's not a cure for mycosis that I know of so you just gotta keep feeding it regularly and hope it molts out of it
Oh and also make sure to provide very good ventilation. More than a few airholesYeah that's pretty much what I've been doing. His last molt was quite some time ago so it shouldn't be long especially with regular feeding
Ventilation is great to have. In addition to having many rows of holes in the lid and sides of my enclosures, I try to take the lids off completely and fan the enclosures a few times a week.Ventilation works wonders on delaying mycosis. My dark tiger rubripes had a pretty nasty case (one forcipule and three legs were almost entirely black), but I was able to delay its spread until the pede molted, which cleaned it all up.
The enclosure actually has great ventilation.Ventilation works wonders on delaying mycosis. My dark tiger rubripes had a pretty nasty case (one forcipule and three legs were almost entirely black), but I was able to delay its spread until the pede molted, which cleaned it all up.