"Who Else Wants To Know How To Learn How to Care For Your Koi Fish in 7 Days (Or Less) – Guaranteed?"
If you are interested in learning everything there is to know about koi fish, than this is going to be the most important information you’ll ever read…
Continue reading Order The Ultimate Guide To Healthy Koi Fish Today
This video was made years ago using a poor quality flip camera which was not good at zooming. I still posted it because you can still see the bees protecting their hive from a fire ant and carrying the ant away.
Honey bees are amazing creatures and so are ants so ignore the focus and watch nature at work.
Well, we have, and we’ve come up with an ingenious solution to food preparedness for you and your loved ones. What is it?
Please note: This Guide is available in e-book (electronic) form ONLY, to be downloaded via the Internet. In other words, a paper book will NOT be sent to your house.
Continue reading SURVIVAL GREENHOUSE PLAN
This is a new Porcellio Scaber morph that I found by accident in one of our Scaber colonies. I have isolated the yellow morphs, which number about 7. I will update this post as they breed and I will let you know what happens to this gene expression. Hopefully, they will breed true and we will have a yellow morph that makes yellow babies.
Former house centipede victim reveals a simple 5-step system to Get Rid of House Centipedes *permanently*
Are you sick and tired of seeing those freaky, disgusting, long-legged little monsters scurrying up the walls in your bathroom, your kitchen, or .. even worse.. your bedroom?
Continue reading House Centipede Control – Get Rid of House Centipedes
Many people are moved by news of honey bees’ decline and they instinctively want to help. This e-book shows gardeners and beekeepers how they can help honey bees by providing them with an optimum diet available for as much of the year as possible to boost their chances of survival in an ever hostile environment.
You don’t have to be a beekeeper to help honeybees! Potentially your garden can provide everything they need to live – nectar, pollen, propolis and water. Find out what they like and why, in this fascinating book all about the synergy between honeybee and plant.
Continue reading Beeginner Beekeeper
Giant Cave Roaches are a very large roach species that requires a certain amount of care to flourish. They require vertical bark spaces in order to molt and like a deep and moist substrate with fallen leaves and rotten wood.
They love orange slices and fish flakes but will eat almost any of the normal roach fare.
Keep them between 70 Degrees and 85 degrees for best growth and breeding.
Their enclosure should be tall to allow them to cling to the vertical structures when molting.
Do not allow Giant Cave Roaches to become overcrowded or it will reduce their life span.
Giant Cave Roaches are Ovoviviparous, which means they lay eggs inside of their bodies and then hatch out live young once the eggs hatch.
Their entire life span is approximately 2 years.
Giant Cave Roach Molting
The Dusky Cave Roach is a large roach that cannot fly. They are easy to raise if you ensure that they have ample room, vertical spaces for shedding and hiding, a damp substrate and food. Blaberus will really do well with good airflow and temps between 75-85 Degrees.
Home: Any tall container that will allow vertical spaces, like tree bark or egg cartons standing on end so that Blaberus Fusca and hang and molt.
Substrate: Coconut coir bedding slightly moist.
Food: Orange slices, cat food, fish food flakes, vegetable slices and carrots. Also provide some dried oak or pecan leaves.
Water: Provide water crystals for water or change out slices of oranges or moist fruit every couple of days.
Temp: 75-85 degrees works best for feeding, growing and breeding.
Ease of Care: Very Easy
Porcellio Laevis, or Smooth Isopods can be found in warmer climates around the world. The are found on the coasts of the U.S. in the warmer areas.
They are smooth and have been known to grow to 3/4″. They are prolific breeders and begin breeding before reaching full size.
Needs:
Housing: Any smooth sided container made of glass or plastic.
Food: Leaves, fish flakes, Brewer’s yeast, small slices of vegetable scraps.
Heat: Laevis likes it warmer, so 65F to 85F to thrive and breed.
Substrate: Coconut Fiber, leaf mold or peat that is damp but not wet.
If you knew that nearly 86.5% geckos die very young and within two years of their captivity, then you’re going to discover in this message how to stop that from happening. True, it’s not easy to raise a Tokay gecko as pet.
With the geckos originally coming from deserts, the biggest problem that most owners face is creating the right kind of environment for the gecko to comfortably grow up in outside their natural habitat.
Continue reading Tokay Gecko Lizard Care Information
