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Tarantula Enclosures
Cholla cactus wood.
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<blockquote data-quote="Therasoid" data-source="post: 45706" data-attributes="member: 3538"><p>I would like to know if anyone uses this in their enclosures.</p><p> Been researching for a suitable substitute for cork bark and this looks promising. Its used in terrariums, vivs and as centerpieces holding live plants. On one supplier's site a bulk order of these is 1/3 the cost of cork bark of the same volume. Diameter ranges from 1"-4", with 2" the average, and lengths to 18". </p><p> I like the unusual look of the wood, similar to coral with many holes in it. Its resistant to moisture and if weighed down can be placed in aquariums, which is a big plus over other woods.</p><p> If you use cholla cactus wood, I'd like to hear your comments.</p><p> Happy T'ing to all. [emoji3]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Therasoid, post: 45706, member: 3538"] I would like to know if anyone uses this in their enclosures. Been researching for a suitable substitute for cork bark and this looks promising. Its used in terrariums, vivs and as centerpieces holding live plants. On one supplier's site a bulk order of these is 1/3 the cost of cork bark of the same volume. Diameter ranges from 1"-4", with 2" the average, and lengths to 18". I like the unusual look of the wood, similar to coral with many holes in it. Its resistant to moisture and if weighed down can be placed in aquariums, which is a big plus over other woods. If you use cholla cactus wood, I'd like to hear your comments. Happy T'ing to all. [emoji3] [/QUOTE]
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