#2 in Dog bowls & dishes
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Reddit mentions of Ethical 9-1/2-Inch Stoneware Crock Dog Dish
Sentiment score: 4
Reddit mentions: 5
We found 5 Reddit mentions of Ethical 9-1/2-Inch Stoneware Crock Dog Dish. Here are the top ones.
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- PERFECT : Pet Food Bowl for Food, Treats & Water – great for dogs, cats, reptiles, bunnies, Guinea Pigs Hamsters, Ferrets and other small animals.
- HEAVY WEIGHT : Less movement compared to lightweight bowls, prevents slipping and spilling. Durable ceramic prevents tipping and additional moving which will ensure happy and comfortable eating.
- EASY TO CLEAN : Dishwasher & Microwave safe – smooth surface of high quality ceramics products allows for an easy rinse and clean. Perfect for your dog or cat.
- CLASSIC DESIGN & PERFECT SIZES : Classic blue and white simple design – fits almost any home décor. Our 3” Extra Small Bowl Fits 1/2 Cup / 4oz – great for small animals . 4” fits 1 cup; 8oz. – for small cats and small animals. 5” Fits 2 cups or 16oz – perfect for cats. 7” – 6 cups; 48oz , 9.5” – 8 Cups; 64oz.
- ETHICAL PRODUCTS PROMISE: if you or your pet aren’t totally happy with the product, we want to hear from you. Please visit our website for more information
Features:
Specs:
Color | White & Blue |
Height | 2.75 Inches |
Length | 9.49 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Size | 9.5" |
Weight | 3.08 Pounds |
Width | 9.49 Inches |
Go with the PVC set up. As some one who has used glass set ups and tried to find ways to alter them to make them better for BPs: don't bother. It costs more to make the set up 'right' and then to maintain it, because you will have to maintain it constantly. When I began, I thought I could engineer my way through and turned the tank on it's side, built a door, all kinds of things...and yeah, it worked, made a beautiful glass enclosure and I could see my snake, but it was never consistent enough to not have to check daily, like a PVC should be.
Stay away from glass. It's just not worth it.
Good choices on the reptile basics stuff.
This is the thermometer I use: Acu-Rite Indoor/Outdoor - it also keeps track of humidity.
Stay away from the Zoomed coconut husk stuff and go for ReptiChip - it's less dusty and slightly bigger chunks so it's safer for your BP. Plus that package is big and perfect for several full substrate change outs.
The water dish is not big enough - it's only 3 inches wide. Definitely won't help with humidity, unless you get 2-3 of them and put them around the set up. Get a ceramic dog bowl like this instead. It's big, won't run out quickly, and will let your BP soak if it wants to.
Use the reptibasic hides. They're sturdy and easy to clean. 'Decorative' hides are usually a pain to clean.
I've tried the decorative vine and it's no good; when your BP poops on it, the poop stays stuck and unless you're going to pull it out and sanitize it every time (the leaves are fiber, not plastic), it's just a pain to have.
Lastly, don't even bother with mice for your BP. Just start straight from rats. The sooner your BP is on rats, the easier life will be.
If you're hydrating him enough with vegetables, he might not drink that much to begin with.
I would suggest figuring out to set up a water bowl instead though, if it doesn't seem like he likes using the water bottle. Use a heavy large ceramic crock and keep it on the other side of his enclosure so that it's harder to get hay into it.
e.g. 7" ceramic bowl: http://www.amazon.com/Ethical-2-Inch-Stoneware-Crock-Dish/dp/B0002AS5QY/wabbi-20
There are many many options for housing a salamander. Nobody knows has a better internet presence for keeping them then the folks at caudata.org as mentioned by u/ye_ol_chuckaboo below. They have a helpful forum where you can get info advice and answers to questions. they also have care-sheets. So i suggest you spend soem time looking there.
Some simple ideas would start with something like:
go get a 40 gallon aquarium or larger. or 3 - 4 foot plastic storage box or like this
whatever you use it will need a lid to keep things out and the salamander inside but it must allow air to pass through
the main thing here is that it doesnt need to be more than 15 inches tall but should have as much surface area (footprint) as possible. A good minimum is about 4 - 4.5 square feet. or anything at or above the "40 gallon size " on the standard US tank sizes chart here
buy some organic untreated (chemical free, fertilizer free) topsoil from a garden store.
plan to use at least 6 - 8 inches of soil at the bottom
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order several cork bark hides like this logs or half logs will be good to partially bury and to keep on the surface so the animal can choose a hide.
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get a *large* smooth sided glass ceramic water bowl like this or like this
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use only smooth objects stones, smooth glass ceramic, plastic. no gravel no sharp rocks no sharp wood.
Moss and plants can help add humidity and attractiveness.
a water mister bottle is helpful to have around
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feel free to ask any specific questions
First off stuff to buy.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B005VVWBVY/
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003KK60R4/
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0002AS5QY/
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0088OKQIQ/
Use a deeper water dish like this one: https://www.amazon.com/Ethical-2-Inch-Stoneware-Crock-Dish/dp/B0002AS5QY/ref=sr_1_3?keywords=ceramic+water+bowl&qid=1556633056&s=gateway&sr=8-3
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Will help keep humidity higher, give more room if your snek wants to soak and will keep substrate from being pushed into it constantly. I used to have the same dish as you use, it was a daily issue with something that shallow