Thanks for all the info Karen! It is much appreciated

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Zoe, Is it a neonate you are getting? If so, the cage is WAY too big and you are setting yourself up for problems.
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Really? Even with semi-opaque sides?
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The light bulb is not in the cage is it?
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Of course not - you don't have to keep emeralds to know not to keep a bulb in the cage (i would hope!)
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Is the condensation on the side of the cage from you spraying? If not and that much is there all the time, you will have mold problems.
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Yup its from spraying, the cage dries out pretty well after 12 hours.
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We used to have plants in our cages, but ended up taking them all out. A: They took over the cages, that plants loves the conditions needed for emmies and grows like you won't believe. B: Mold and other crap started growing in the dirt and it began smelling yucky.
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Hm, well I love pothos so I suppose I could stick some vine ends in a container filled with rocks and water, and clip the new plants when they get too big?
I think it's eating f/t, but that is very good to know, thanks!
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You also will need to take the plant out several hours before feeding as live prey will hide in it and you don't want dirt/plant material getting stuck in mouth or eaten and causing a problem.
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Shouldn't be a problem if I do that rock/water thing, right?
And one last question I forgot to ask earlier - should I spray in the evening, or in the morning?
Thanks again!
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When dealing with neonates, think small and simple. Fewer variables mean fewer possible outcomes.
Check out our caging page )which will answer all of you caging questions) by clicking on the logo below.
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Thanks! Actually I've already read that - and a million other caresheets

But I wanted to check over my caging with you guys. Looks likes it okay, except for the size and maybe the plant and water dish.
Zoe