Hello, my beardie is about 4 months old. He eats well, and he basks in a very good reccomended temperature. I also give him some veggies perhaps once every two or three days. He doesn't poop everyday which I've been told is normal. But when he does poop, sometimes (note sometimes) it seems to be in a "pile". Not the slim normal poop. It doesn't seem watery or anything, its just a massive " pile" of poop with calcium. Is this normal? And is it normal for him to not poop everyday? I do put him in a warm bath once in a while if he goes on more than 3-4 days without having to go to the bathroom.
If heat is the issue (we have a 100 watt bulb, it gets to 95-105F depending on the day. Ofc it does get around 90F on chilly mornings), we are getting a wooden enclosure for our little guy tommorow. I'm hoping that the wooden enclosure will trap more heat than the glass aquarium.
Also, I know that a lot of people fret putting in sand for Beardies, especially for juveniles that accidently swallow the sand causing blockage in their system. Our little guy doesn't move around much in his basking area, and we don't feed him inside the enclosure. We tend to take him out into a feeding area where there is no sand. Is it okay to use sand for the bottom of our new wooden enclosure as long as we don't feed him in there?
Thank you
If heat is the issue (we have a 100 watt bulb, it gets to 95-105F depending on the day. Ofc it does get around 90F on chilly mornings), we are getting a wooden enclosure for our little guy tommorow. I'm hoping that the wooden enclosure will trap more heat than the glass aquarium.
Also, I know that a lot of people fret putting in sand for Beardies, especially for juveniles that accidently swallow the sand causing blockage in their system. Our little guy doesn't move around much in his basking area, and we don't feed him inside the enclosure. We tend to take him out into a feeding area where there is no sand. Is it okay to use sand for the bottom of our new wooden enclosure as long as we don't feed him in there?
Thank you