snowgyre
Well-known member
I'm in need of a fairly large incubator this year (hopefully, anyway) and I've been eyeballing the Nature's Spirit incubators for a while. I've done some research and I've heard that their incubators could have trouble maintaining temps at low ambient temperatures?
My concern is that I've just moved from Georgia to North Dakota, where we regularly experience below zero temperatures in winter and so my house thermostat is set between 60-65. Could a Nature's Spirit incubator maintain a temperature of 90F (for ball python eggs) at such a house ambient temperature? I did have to lower the temperature of my two racks to the mid-80s simply because the flexwatt couldn't keep up, so I'm a bit concerned about the insulation value of the plexiglass and plastic used in the incubator.
I have heard of people using large coolers for incubators, but being time and tool-limited, I'd rather use something tried, trusted, and proven, and Nature's Spirit incubators seem to have really good reputations.
Thanks ahead of time!
My concern is that I've just moved from Georgia to North Dakota, where we regularly experience below zero temperatures in winter and so my house thermostat is set between 60-65. Could a Nature's Spirit incubator maintain a temperature of 90F (for ball python eggs) at such a house ambient temperature? I did have to lower the temperature of my two racks to the mid-80s simply because the flexwatt couldn't keep up, so I'm a bit concerned about the insulation value of the plexiglass and plastic used in the incubator.
I have heard of people using large coolers for incubators, but being time and tool-limited, I'd rather use something tried, trusted, and proven, and Nature's Spirit incubators seem to have really good reputations.
Thanks ahead of time!