I don't think you need to pokie any more air holes, no.Does this enclosure have enough airholes for a P. regalis? The airholes are positioned on opposite sides. Included is a picture to illustrate the positioning of the airholes.
I've never really thought about doing that inverted jar idea for an enclosure. I thought about it for a split second after seeing your picture but then I remembered I have horrible luck when it comes to my Ts placing their webs in the worst possible place. They always end up deciding to make their webs attached to the lids. In the case of your picture, the bark being twisted would mess up all the webs that will inevitably be connected to the sides wouldn't it?A picture is worth a thousand words.
Here's a P. regalis that was rehoused last month. Inverted 40oz. container, near the 6"X6"X12", plenty of air holes in both. There's NO set rules on how many you provide an enclosure with. I err on many, drawback, refilling the water dish more often. Plus the fact I have a fan on a variable timer to simulate breezes and keeps an even temp throughout the room.
View attachment 236829 NOT a big inconvenience IMO.
Yours is fine!
Actually, inverted work very well. The cork is attached, 2 small screws, into the containers base. When the cap is removed only the portion connected to it is destroyed. Photo showing an empty one w/h cholla cactus (hot glued in place) as a hide, disassembled.I've never really thought about doing that inverted jar idea for an enclosure. I thought about it for a split second after seeing your picture but then I remembered I have horrible luck when it comes to my Ts placing their webs in the worst possible place. They always end up deciding to make their webs attached to the lids. In the case of your picture, the bark being twisted would mess up all the webs that will inevitably be connected to the sides wouldn't it?
Interesting. I would consider it for a Avic. All my pokies like to make their homes down so with them so I usually prefer a top opening enclosure. My Avics like to build up top so the bottom opening works good for that. Neat idea man.Actually, inverted work very well. The cork is attached, 2 small screws, into the containers base. When the cap is removed only the portion connected to it is destroyed. Photo showing an empty one w/h cholla cactus (hot glued in place) as a hide, disassembled.
Oh okay I figured that might've been what you had done. That's a really good idea I might consider trying it out.Actually, inverted work very well. The cork is attached, 2 small screws, into the containers base. When the cap is removed only the portion connected to it is destroyed. Photo showing an empty one w/h cholla cactus (hot glued in place) as a hide, disassembled.