Increasing humidity without misting/fogger?

[nothsa]

Corns are super easy bro. I have 5 different corns and all of them are on just regular bedding (aspen, reptibark and regular dirt depending on morph) simple heat sources on one side, either lamps or mats, and a humid hide.

They are all doing beautifully, never had any ailments or problems. Keep it simple and its a lot less stressfull for both the snakes and you!

[thefourthbronte]

Originally Posted by nothsa

Corns are super easy bro. I have 5 different corns and all of them are on just regular bedding (aspen, reptibark and regular dirt depending on morph) simple heat sources on one side, either lamps or mats, and a humid hide.

They are all doing beautifully, never had any ailments or problems. Keep it simple and its a lot less stressfull for both the snakes and you!

lol I'm a chick, bro.

The reason I started paying attention to humidity is because he's had shedding problems in the past. I'll definitely be adding a humidity hide for that. Thanks. Problem solved.

[Mikoh4792]

Are you using a screen top/heat lamp? If you use a custom/commercial plastic/wood enclosure with a radiant heat panel or UTH you'll probably never have to mist. I also live in NY and the humidity% inside the cages never drop below %60

[Perez Turner]

I am doing experiments to add humidity to a corn enclosure, is it possible ? If yes then what strategy I should adopt and If not then what would the alternative trick?

[formica]

Originally Posted by Perez Turner

I am doing experiments to add humidity to a corn enclosure, is it possible ? If yes then what strategy I should adopt and If not then what would the alternative trick?

you dont need to, humid hide is all that a corn needs - read the thread if you want to add additional, but not essential humidity options - bare in mind that that too much humidity can lead to infections, scale rot and more