Use aspen bedding. I keep all my colubrids and one of my boids on it. There is no better choice in this situation. I see this is posted under wild animals. If you caught your king in the wild, captivity is not a place for it when there are so many captive bred kingsnakes of so many different colors available.
AJ moss is one
yes
yes, just make sure the humidity is below 95.
a tree frogs climate is very high make sure you mist it's moss (if you hav moss for the bedding) to ad the humidity in it's tank
The Karankawa Indians used moss primarily for insulation and padding in their shelters, as well as for making clothing and blankets. Spanish moss, in particular, was collected and utilized for its softness and warmth. Additionally, they might have used moss for bedding to provide comfort and protection from the ground. This practical use of natural materials showcased their resourcefulness in adapting to their environment.
Sure, you can put moss in your compost.
You certainly can. It won't look very good, and will peel right of as the moss dies, but you are not forbidden from painting moss.
No Guppies are not moss eaters.
Frog: Moss, and wet gravel and rocks. Toad: This is not so straightforward... Some toads are adapted to very dry climates/habitats; some toads are adapted to very wet climates/habitats. You will have to figure out what type/species of toad it is.
ask your vet or an experienced lizard keeper. i recommend potting soil or moss without any pesticides, fertilizer, or chemicals added to it.
Yes, moss can be a good insulator as it can trap air within its structure, creating a layer of insulation. This layer helps to regulate temperature, protecting against extreme heat or cold. Moss also absorbs and retains water, which can further help in maintaining a consistent temperature.
Is currently considered to be the best of his era.