It really depends on where your iggy is from. But I usually watch the female. She’ll start to digging a lot . Most of my pairs get put together around October-November. Hope that helps and thanks for watching !

@@crazyscalesiguanas1838 yes how long does it last what age it start

Sorry, not at this time.

We all have our own ideas. I respect yours. Keep up the great work!

He said they're not the most intelligent ANIMAL, and that's very obviously true. He also said they're not dumb right after that. So don't look for reasons to be offended, when there really aren't any to be found.

That’s awesome!

As long as you have a good basking spot the room can be 70-80 degrees. Thanks for watching.

That just makes them double het

@crazyscalesiguanas1838 so this pair is are both visually green. Will these also produce albinos/ axanthic in a clutch with possibilitie of producing a snow? Since albino/ axanthic is how to produce a snow?

Look on morphmarket.com thanks for watching

Sorry, I do not.

​@crazyscalesiguanas1838 how do I get in contact with you to buy one of you amazing baby iguanas when you have them available

It’s is possible but still can get it wrong at a young age. Probing is what you would need to do.

Sorry, I’ve gotten out of the business but would gladly try to explain it here. When you take a visual blue and breed it to a visual albino. You will get F1s that are all green. When you pair up those F1s you’ll get some blues that are het for albino and albino’s that are het for blue. But you’ll also have a 1/16th chance of one iguana that will show both traits visually which will be a snow. The recessive traits blue and albino show at the same time. Hopefully that helps.

A year to 18 months is when i can generally tell.

@crazyscalesiguanas1838 thank you so much 💓 💖 💗 your information is very awesome

At a year to 18 months you should start seeing bulging on each side of the base of the tell at the vent. Younger than that you would need to probe it. Or just take it to an exotic vet. Hopefully that helps.

I use a 6’ tall 3’ deep and 8’ long cage for adult males.

@@crazyscalesiguanas1838 thanks

minimum... if theyre alone... i would be prepared to have a full bedroom set aside for an adult iguana.. one adult...@@NathansWildLife

Sorry I don’t have anything available at the moment.

Yes, if you want to see any visuals in the F1 generation

Thank you so much for the kind words. Do what you love, best of luck to you!

No one laid any eggs last year. Hopefully this year they will. Thank you for watching!

Sorry I have not. Would like to though.

You can do just one lizard, just don’t put the middle wall up. I use it for smaller juveniles . Thank you for you comment

Sorry, I don’t know how I could articulate in any more words than I already have. At the end of this video I say everything i used. The hardware cloth and shelving is only good for small iguanas. Adult males get their claws stuck in the 1/4 inch wire mesh. For adult cages I started using 1x2 inch fencing. Hopefully this helps and thank you for watching.

Thanks for reaching out. I think 30 c is a little high. That’s 86 F . I try and stay around 28.8 C . I put my holes around the sides . No more than a dozen or so around the whole box that are real small. I also keep an open container of water at the bottom of my incubator to help keep humidity up. Humidity should be above 80% in the egg box. You can also look up different mixes of substrate. I’ve also seen other guys put deli cups of water in with the eggs. Hope this helped and thank you.