yes, just make sure the humidity is below 95.
gravel; charcoal and moss
Peat moss works well in terrariums.
Because it is populated with an interesting assortment of insects,moss and seeds.
You would have to mist it every so often, about 2 times a day lightly.
1.Appearence of moss layers on the sides of the terrarium. 2.Diffficulty in cleaning glass from inside frequenty.
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archegonia
I make moss terrariums and they are so easy to care for. Water Requirements: I just water them 1-2 times per month making sure the moss roots are not sitting in water. If the jar becomes too cloudy then cut back on watering. The moss should always feel damp to the touch but never soggy. Light Requirements: Make sure your terrarium get indirect light. Never sit it in direct sun. Usually any office is great! Greenbriar www.greenbriar.etsy.com
To create a snail terrarium, start by choosing a glass container with a lid. Add a layer of gravel for drainage, followed by a layer of soil. Place plants, such as moss or ferns, in the terrarium for the snails to eat and hide in. Add a shallow dish of water for the snails to drink from. Keep the terrarium moist and provide ventilation by opening the lid occasionally. Enjoy observing and caring for your snails in their new habitat.
According to the web and book sources I'm looking at, female yellow-rumped warblers lay 4 or 5 eggs and incubate them for up to 13 days. The eggs are laid in a nest typically made up of moss, strips of bark, and grass. The nest itself is usually in a coniferous tree.
To create a suitable environment for a snail in a terrarium, you should provide a moist substrate, such as coconut coir or peat moss, to maintain humidity. Include hiding spots like rocks or logs for the snail to feel secure. Ensure the terrarium has proper ventilation and a source of calcium, like cuttlebone, for the snail's shell health. Keep the terrarium at a moderate temperature and avoid direct sunlight to prevent overheating. Regularly mist the terrarium to maintain humidity levels.
The back end