Reddit Reddit reviews Exo Terra Faunarium, Flat Home, Large

We found 4 Reddit comments about Exo Terra Faunarium, Flat Home, Large. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Pet Supplies
Reptiles & Amphibian Supplies
Reptile Terrariums
Exo Terra Faunarium, Flat Home, Large
Ideal to transport terrarium animals or live foodsGreat for temporary housing or quarantineTransparent plastic door for easy accessGreat ventilation; Easy to clean and disinfectMeasures 18 inches long x 12 inches wide x 6.5 inches high
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4 Reddit comments about Exo Terra Faunarium, Flat Home, Large:

u/Eternalviscera · 3 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

I really need this because my tarantula is outgrowing her current housing and has hardly any moving room for her legs. I know a lot of people here hate spiders,but she is a living creature and she deserves a home that can accommodate her needs. I feel really bad even asking since it's a little on the pricy side, but I haven't had a paycheck in months because of some holdup with my office's policy.

Pet terrarium

u/drawkin · 1 pointr/reptiles

Exo Terra makes some nice ones, I bought their cricket keeper & it holds up well. (lid stays on tight while holding the handle)

Their faunarium doesn't appear to have handles tho.

u/imapixelperson · 1 pointr/snakes

Yes, I've heard kingsnakes are phenomenal escape artists! I have been looking at a faunarium someone recommended:
https://www.amazon.com/Exo-Terra-Faunarium-Flat-Large/dp/B0002AR48Y
It seems pretty secure, but I don't know how I'd heat it. You mean no heat, not even belly heat?

I also really like the look of these with the pivoting doors, but they're cubes.. they have 12 and 18in cubes, do you think an 18in cube would be too big? https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000OQYGQ4/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_aV.WBbQVQWX0Q

u/[deleted] · 1 pointr/tarantulas
  1. Some species are pretty docile, pretty much across the board, like most grammostolas (G. pulchripes, G. rosea, etc.). Some species are docile right up until they get hungry, at which point they can be very aggressive (most of the pamphobeteus that I have kept). There is some variation within individuals.

  2. The first time around, I'd recommend an adult, unless going with something that tolerates broad environmental conditions- again, the Chilean rose hair (G. rosea) tolerates everything but wet conditions. So long as you, the owner, is comfortable, the rosie is probably comfortable with the environment in terms of humidity and temperature.

  3. My Ts range from free (Craigslist giveaway) to $200+. Typical would be a $30 rosie, a $25 Exo Terra Faunarium, a block of coir ($5-10, enough for at least a year). Add a plastic plant or two, a "hide" (half a clay pot, or a chunk of cork), and a plastic lid for water, and you're good.