They use a toothbrush because it's easier to clean their beardies and not end up with multiple pricks on their fingers. A toothbrush could get in between the spikes and scales where a human's hand couldn't.
But make sure it's a "soft" toothbrush.
They use a toothbrush because it's easier to clean their beardies and not end up with multiple pricks on their fingers. A toothbrush could get in between the spikes and scales where a human's hand couldn't.
But make sure it's a "soft" toothbrush.
Oh, i didn't realize. i've never really been "poked" by hue's spikes, but then again, i guess i just thought bathing was more for them to rehydrate (and clean they're "tails"" lol ). i just remember seeing someone post that it helped to get old shed off and hue's tail it looks like is trying to shed, but nothings coming off.
Yes, gentile scrubbing in a circular motion (with either a baby toothbrush or one that has been used and worn) can help loosen a shed. You should soak Hue for at least five minutes before using a toothbrush; by that time the skin will have softened and will be easier to ease off.
You may have to wait a while; maybe he isn't quite ready to shed just yet.
Thanks Herp, i will give his tail a bit, it's just very light gray colored compared to the rest of his body. actually it starts about 1in from his bum. then automatically goes to "grayish". saw that sad story of the tail that wouldn't shed and got hard and had to have part of it amputated so i am kind of anxiously waiting for it to finish.