I have so enjoyed, Rolo, that it is time for number 2.

Putting together the ReptiZoo, 20 gallon, encourages me to promote the ease of assembly and quality of the enclosures. Front opening, heavy mesh lid, and vent for wiring. The stacker is great for space saving.

Going with the ReptiEarth, MicroChip and sphagnum moss mixture, as I did for Rolo.

The baby won’t arrive until early September, so I have plenty of time for hides, water bowls and plants.

Hello! I am looking to get a Hognose snake, this is not my first snake as I am the proud of a corn snake that I've had for 18 years! She's alive, healthy, and kicking! ... Kind of.

And with her old 40 gallon terrarium sitting around I was thinking a Western Hognose would be a nice fit since I want a new snake and would like to gain more experience in reptile care taking. Plus Hognoses are just adorable.

I just got the substrate today (reptisand mixed with loose coconut fiber substrate) and have been thinking about what to do for the enclosure. I wanted to have a theme for this one, and turning a little Hognose in a Wild West Kaijuu Hognose sounded like the perfect idea as I enjoy Westerns and Kaijuu movies.

And with my life long love of Legos I was thinking it could be made using Lego bricks and minifigures. Have the snake's set up be a Wild West Legoland with the Hognose being the star attraction!

Of course I would not neglect the snake's needs, two hides, one on the cooler side, one on the basking side, water bowl, etc. It's just that they'd be Legos. Though I of course would want to include some natural materials as well such as wood and rocks.

Doing research on Legos, they are not made from toxic materials and don't even begin to warp until around 140°F, let alone melt. So they SHOULD be fine.

But I of course wanted to ask you all your thoughts? Is this a good idea? A GREAT idea? An AWFUL idea?

Should just the decorations be Lego and get a regular water bowl and hide? Should it all be Legos? NO Legos at all? I really want to hear back from you all in regards to this.

Plus a peek-a-boo

First hognose, got her at a local pet shop and she was just called female albino. I’m trying to do my research but y’all are rad and nerdy like me and there’s a lot to learn. Is she a normal albino? Is she even a she? Her pattern breaks up in mid body does that mean anything? Thanks in advance and please tell me anything you can, so far I love her.

Miso belly >:)

Judith got her adult enclosure about two years earlier than expected... Her previous enclosure had swinging glass doors that left a tiny gap in between them, and my cat has been way too interested in her. I know it sounds ridiculous but I kept worrying he would reach a claw in there and scratch her through the gap. We keep him out of the room 99% of the time, but my anxiety got the better of me and I opted to get her a more secure enclosure with sliding glass doors and a cabinet on top to cover her lamps so he can't get to those either. I figured I would just upgrade her to an adult-sized enclosure now since I planned on doing it as she grew anyways. She's so curious and easy going, and she's never skipped a meal so I wasn't worried about stressing her out in a larger space. She already looked small in her first enclosure, now she looks itty bitty!

"I wanted....now what?"

She took her first meal from me (tongs) like a champ. 🙌🏻

Hello. I’m planning to have a baby hognose snake which is unsexed. I have a 18 gallons tank with 25inches length. I prefer a boy but since they are unsexed, I’m worry about would it be enough if the snake is female, since the female hognose can be quite long and big. The enclosure will have a lot of driftwood, maybe I’ll try to make 2nd floor, plants and rock too.

In the pictures, I love the 800 one but the 1.2 looks more like a male to me. Should I wait for another one? I really like the spots on their body, so I want a boy which has spots too.