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Message: <blockquote data-quote="I just need all the T's" data-source="post: 220319" data-attributes="member: 39012">Myself with the native type isopods I use I have had no issues with them getting to an egg sack and I've really leaned hard into bio active enclosures the past couple years for lots of different reasons.I honestly can't say if a rehouse would make her not drop a sack,but I certainly would think it may prolong it until she gets home made.Once I'm done pairing even if I'm not sure if it was successful I still go with the same methods to try and trigger them to drop. Slowly drop temp and let the enclosure start to dry and hope for the best. If it seals off it's entrance I stop feeding and only check on her once a week until I see the sack and if I do I absolutely do not touch her enclosure until the very day I decide to pull it.You'll be able to tell something is different. The webbing will be heavy and thick not the usual day time curtain webbing.</blockquote>