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Quote:
Phil Last edited by stucoady; 13-06-2008 at 01:18 PM. |
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Yeah, wouldent put it down the side, chams need to regulate there own D3 uptake and shade preferance.
I think Panther chams are more prone to eye problems with high UV output,after reading about the high output bulbs and there dangers. UV Guide UK - Ultraviolet Light for Reptiles - UVB reptile lighting on test What seems to work well for me in a simalar size viv is the compact powersaving arcadia uv reptile bulbs and a normal bulb(i have no idea if this if best but my chammy loves to bask). The normal bulb acts as a warm up spot and the uv radiates across at a 45 degree angle where it is at medium strength under the basking spot. This method is just as expensive as the uv tubes because the compact is self ballasting. I use a flexarium, and all the bulbs are on the outside which is great for making alterations. The only down side is the mesh blocks a certain amount of uv, but this pretty minimal as the uv bulb is only centemeters from mesh. Hope this helps. Howard. |
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i was just wondering , i have a 100 g flexarium and iam using a 125w powersun mercury ballast lamp for both heat and uv the basking site is spot on 32 deg, will this be enough as it shines way down into the vegetation, but there is also plenty of places for my yemen to hide, is this a safe set up?
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i would put it down the side and i use repti glo 10% uv.
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