I’m buying from a hardware store— the sand (or so I thought) ended up being walnut shells, which was written in small print that I failed to notice earlier.Not at all if it's play sand from a gardening center.
Okay. I haven’t arrived at the store just yet, but I’ll check the packaging. Is there a difference between children’s plays and ne regular play sand that I should be aware of?You don't have to wash any of the sand, does it say children's play sand ?
Found the playsand. I’m seeing mixed opinions across the internet though, saying it shouldn’t be used due to extra fine particles. Is that a genuine issue or more false info? Should I be worried about Leo’s eyes if I use this? Also, since sand absorbs liquids what should I do with the clumps that form from the stool?Most home improvement stores have 2 or 3 types. And most will have one that's labeled playsand or something similar.
-Brandon
Found the playsand. I’m seeing mixed opinions across the internet though, saying it shouldn’t be used due to extra fine particles. Is that a genuine issue or more false info? Should I be worried about Leo’s eyes if I use this? Also, since sand absorbs liquids what should I do with the clumps that form from the stool?No, it's all safe.
I’ve got two 40lb bags. I haven’t gotten the chance to go to a plant nursery yet, so I don’t have any organic topsoil. I’ll likely add it to the mix if I can find it. I have an extra scoop, so that should work out just fine.I've used it since the 90's, no problems. You scoop a large area out wherever the dragon has poo'd and since you generally don't use the entire bag in one enclosure you have plenty left to add. You can always buy 2 at a time or also plain topsoil to mix.
I have regular playsand, so that isn’t an issue. Thanks for the warningPlay sand is not the same as contractors sand. It's much finer. The contractors sand is course and can have grains large enough to call pebbles, I would avoid that.