BeardedDragonSteve
Juvie Member
So the temperature in our house dropped to 66 degrees. What is the lowest temperature that bearded dragons can handle. So I can know if to get a CHE
claudiusx":1tqkmqyn said:Hi there,
The lowest they can handle and the lowest you should let it get down to without any real negative effects are likely two different numbers.
Like I said in your other thread, above 60 is fine. Some people add heat if it gets below 65. I've let temps drop below 60 in the past without issues, but I'd say 60 is the point now where I'd consider using a CHE.
Night time cool downs are very natural and necessary for them.
So whichever number you go with, its largely personal preference.
so could i just use a heat pad under the tank to keep it a few degrees warmer
-Brandon
thank oyuBeardedDragonSteve":zfjj1g8l said:claudiusx":zfjj1g8l said:Hi there,
The lowest they can handle and the lowest you should let it get down to without any real negative effects are likely two different numbers.
Like I said in your other thread, above 60 is fine. Some people add heat if it gets below 65. I've let temps drop below 60 in the past without issues, but I'd say 60 is the point now where I'd consider using a CHE.
Night time cool downs are very natural and necessary for them.
So whichever number you go with, its largely personal preference.
so could i just use a heat pad under the tank to keep it a few degrees warmer
-Brandon
claudiusx":1iiuyu8w said:Hi there,
The lowest they can handle and the lowest you should let it get down to without any real negative effects are likely two different numbers.
Like I said in your other thread, above 60 is fine. Some people add heat if it gets below 65. I've let temps drop below 60 in the past without issues, but I'd say 60 is the point now where I'd consider using a CHE.
Night time cool downs are very natural and necessary for them.
So whichever number you go with, its largely personal preference.
Hey how long have you been moderator cause I have not seen that rank on you
-Brandon