xXTristinaXx
Arachnobaron
- Joined
- May 21, 2019
- Messages
- 376
You think those are expensive? I’m buying rubber duckies AND cappuccinos, 6 cappuccinos for 300 lmaoDang bro I just looked those up. Those are expensive little bugs lol
You think those are expensive? I’m buying rubber duckies AND cappuccinos, 6 cappuccinos for 300 lmaoDang bro I just looked those up. Those are expensive little bugs lol
That's crazy lol I can sometimes justify expensive tarantulas, but not 6 for 300 isopods LOLYou think those are expensive? I’m buying rubber duckies AND cappuccinos, 6 cappuccinos for 300 lmao
I’m spending a ton rn because I wanna hopefully start a business by the summer, I’m getting ten new speciesThat's crazy lol I can sometimes justify expensive tarantulas, but not 6 for 300 isopods LOL
This!!!!FYI "inorganic" doesn't mean the opposite of "organic". It seems like it should (and in the world of chemistry, it kinds does) but when asking about organic soil versus soil that isn't organic, if you use the word "inorganic", people are likely going to be confused - there's not really any such thing as inorganic soil
I agree, I have been thinking just using reptile soil for the more expensive species just in case but this topsoil seems to be very good and the way to go. I’m also planning on getting white ducks. Also wanted to ask if there is anything I need to add to it or if it already has rotting wood and stuff like that in itIt I was spending 700 on isopods no wayy I would risk contamination by using a commercial brand of topsoil across ten new species all at once, and I would make your own soil mix using 100% straight ingredients or dig up top soil to use in your containers, I do both and have never had issues with either.
Never heard of it, I’m using sunshine peat moss for most of my isopods (topsoil for Spanish giants because they like it dry) it has some nice small pieces of wood too in itAlso, avoid using 'night soil'
Also, avoid using 'night soil'
Bad joke:Never heard of it