Yeah
i have a Youtube channel
you can check it out i guess-
I do mostly art videos
y ehhhhh
Yeah
i have a Youtube channel
you can check it out i guess-
I do mostly art videos
y ehhhhh
So, you know how I was extremely excited about something? Yeah
That’s what today’s post is about.
And this extremely exciting thing I was talking about,
Is finally here
Actually, we got it about a week and a half ago, so I really should’ve written this earlier but I wanted to get it more used to me and the terrarium
(HINT!)
If you didn’t see the last post, here it is:
Now that you’ve seen that one, can you guess what it is?
Can you?
Okay, I’m just going to tell you!
I got….
A Leopard Gecko!
They’re the cutest thing in the world!
I got a little baby one (So we don’t know its gender yet) named Mochi
They love the terrarium so much and they are so cute! I will include some pictures at the end.
Anyways, I hope you liked this post
If you want to see more pictures of Mochi, Let me know!
Have a great day,
-Lizzy
Hey! Welcome back.
As you can see by the title, I am extremely excited about something.
but wHaT?
Okay, I know this news may not be exciting for seasoned reptile owners (Hint!)
buuuuuuuuuuuuuuuut
I am going to get a-
Oh, should I tell you? Or should I make you wait until I get it?
Oooooooooooo
hM…
Yes, I’ll make you wait.
bUuUUUt I will give you clues.
Clue 1: Named after a large tca (tca is an anagram)
Clue 2: Small
Clue 3: Reptile
Please put your guess in the comments! I wanna see what you think it is.
Lizzy
Hey! Welcome back!
Recently, I made my very own Baby Yoda, from Hooked on Fandom’s Crochet Pattern!
It’s adorable, really easy to make, and I took some pictures of the WIP and one of the finished product (Note: I made two Yodas, both experimenting with different yarn, so if they look different in the pictures, that is why)
Hey, just wanted to let you know, that cponline (The “New Club Penguin”, which had been launched after Disney shut the original down) is no long up. It was due to copyright from Disney. Also, I began writing this BEFORE it got shut down.
Alright. Let’s talk about the forgotten Disney Masterpiece – Club Penguin!
Now, if you grew up in the early 2000s (I did not.), you probably played Club Penguin. Or at least had a Club Penguin ACCOUNT… Right? I think.
Anyways, you may be saying “What the heck is Club Penguin?”
Too bad.
Just kidding! Okay… Club Penguin is a game where you have a little character that is a penguin, and you can go and do quests, earn coins, play with your friends, and buy and transform your puffles. I will include a picture so you can all see what it looks like:
Now, if you’ll notice, this little cute thing is Yellow. No, not all puffles are yellow! There’s this little guy (He was from an event, I believe)
Aweeee! So cute! I love puffles.
Anyways, in the game, there are lots of events, like there was a Christmas Event, and a Superhero event, etc.
And, you can use codes to unlock outfits, get coins, and earn puffles!
Hey guys,
So. My birthday was a little while ago. And for my birthday, I really wanted some Harry Potter themed stuff. I have been to Universal Studios Hollywood about 6-7 times, and the Pumpkin Juice there is… Meh. (I know some people liked it, but it was not my favorite)
Sooooooo… I decided to make it better. I have a recipe you can follow and the results are amazing, and I can guarantee that its better than you would think.
Amazing do-it-at-home Harry Potter Pumpkin Juice
(makes 10 cups)
Ingredients:
2 cups Apple Juice
1 cup White Grape Juice
1 cup Pineapple Juice
1 15oz can Pumpkin Puree
1 tsp Pumpkin Pie Spice
Note: You can also swap out the Apple Juice for Sparkling Apple Cider (I recommend Martinelli’s Sparkling Apple Cider)
Directions: Whisk together the Juices until fully blended, about 2 minutes. Scoop out Pumpkin Puree into a bowl. Add in Pumpkin Pie Spice, and mix together thoroughly. This will be much easier than adding the Spice directly into the juice. Slowly add the Pumpkin and Spice Mixture into the juice, and whisk in thoroughly. Allow to cool in a fridge for about half an hour, pour into a pitcher, and serve with ice!
Hey guys! I hope you enjoy! I’ve been working on this for a while and I really cannot wait to see what you think!
Hello, Mate! Today I am going to tell you all about Beardies!
Bearded Dragons are native Australians. They live in a generally warmer climate, so they need a warmer terrarium.
How warm, you ask? Well, I will tell you all you will need to know about what beardies eat, how to take care of them, and even where to put them! I hope you enjoy and help you make a decision, if, maybe, you want a beardie!
Furnishing for your Habitat
In every Bearded Dragon habitat, there should be a place for it to hide (such as a small dome or a rock carved into a dome)
and a place to sun (Like a hammock or some large sticks).
Also, there should be a little shallow pool for the Beardie to soak in to loosen his/her scales so that shedding is much easier and painless.
As far as turf, you can either get calcium-free sand (Most dragons can smell calcium, and they love it! But, if the dragon is eating sand, it could block the dragon’s tubes and cause medical problems) or a turf sheet will also work.
Heating and Lighting
Another essential thing to have in habitat for Beardies is a heating light and a UV-B light.
Bearded Dragons sleep every night just like we do. If you are not interested in turning off the light manually every night, then a good thing to do would be getting a light timer. Set it to turn off at about 9 P.M., and have it come back on at 6. This way the Beardie can get enough sleep just like us.
Now, you may be wondering what type of tank/terrarium you need. Well, for a fully grown adult, I would recommend a 65 gallon tank, and for a fully grown dwarf I would recommend a 35-40 gallon tank.
I also recommend the Zilla 40 gallon critter cage for a juvenile or dwarf dragon. It goes for about $100 USD on Petco.com.
If you are new to the reptile world and need a starter kit, I recommend the Zoo Med Juvenile Beardie starter kit, which goes for about $160 USD, also on Petco.
Food and Feeding
Beardies eat everything from Mealworms (Left, bottom)
to Blue Horned Worms (Right, top)
The most costly food is Blue Horned Worms, which range from $20-$30 for 2 worms.
As I mentioned before, Dragons need a heating light and a
UV-B light. The recommended temperature for a baby-to- juvenile Beardie is between 80-90 degrees Fahrenheit. Adults can stand and should be kept at higher temperatures, between 90-95 degrees Fahrenheit.
Now, you might be wondering why these reptiles need a UV-B light. This is because they need a certain spectrum of ultraviolet in addition to a heating light. This spectrum (UV-B) is necessary for Beardies to make Vitamin D, which is necessary for any Dragon to live a good.
Beardies also need a less-humid environment. A good way to keep the habitat less humid is to use dry sand, instead of wet sand. The normal humidity of a house is 50%. The ideal humidity is 35%-40% for a normal beardie cage/tank.
Handling and holding
For juvenile beardies, it is recommended to hold your beardie for at least 15 minutes 3-4 times every day. This way, your beardie will be more accustomed to being held and will be much more lenient to be held/handled. For adult beardies, hold as many times as you would like, for as long as you would like.
Just do it for a minimum of 1 time every 2 days.
More on Food
For adult Dragons (Older than 18 months), they need to be fed 1 once a day, daily. For juveniles-babies, they should be fed 3-5 times a day, in 10-minute increments, feeding only as much as they can eat in the allotted time. As I said before, a practical option is mealworms, but you can also feed your beardie crickets. They go for about $6.99 for 50 online and cricket for 12 cents at Petco.
Good places to keep your dragon
A good place to keep your dragon is either on a cabinet, or you can even keep your dragon in/on a bookcase. You can also keep it on a counter or table. Just make sure wherever you put them, there is an outlet so you can plug in your heat lamp and UV-B. You can also get battery-powered heat and UV-B lamp, which is better if you live in a place where there are power outages frequently
Some places to get a good bookshelf are Wayfair, PotteryBarn or Costco. You can also have a woodworker make a custom bookshelf for the size you need for your bearded dragon cage.
Bearded Dragons and other animals
Beardies are very territorial. You can keep beardies with other animals, but it is not recommended. Dragons can get very stressed when in close proximity to other reptiles or other animals, which can result in high blood pressure and even a heart attack. You can put beardies together, and if they are 2 females or a female and a male. As I said before, Beardies are territorial. If you put 2 males together, they will most likely fight.
If you are interested in getting a male and female dragon, just keep in mind that they will probably mate. If they do, female beardies tend to lay 20 eggs in one clutch, and lay between 3-6 clutches per mating. Most of the eggs will be fertile, so be ready to have a bunch of babies! Though you can give them away once they are 8 weeks, that is still a lot of babies.
What type of beardie to get
There are many different types of beardies. Personally, I prefer dwarf beardies, as they are much more affordable as you will need a smaller cage. They are also so cute! There are also Pygmy beardies, which are more expensive.
Regular adults will get anywhere from 18” to 20” to even 30” if kept healthy, while fully grown dwarf dragons only get from 14” to 18” and pygmies only get between 12” and 15”!
Prices
Beardies can range anywhere from $30-$60 at most pet stores (Such as Petco) for juveniles, while older dragons can cost anywhere between $60 and $200. There is even a species called Pygmy Bearded Dragons (Left), which are much more rare and can fetch up to $400. Normally, you can get a better price at breeders.
There are many good breeders, and you can sign up to be notified when they get a new litter. Beardies are born constantly (Depending on the dragon), about once or twice every couple months.
Another thing to keep in mind is that normally at breeders (Unless they are local) they will ship your beardie, so you do not get to hold or really meet your beardie until arrival.
Also, if you are ordering online and they have you pay before you get the actual animal, it is possible that it is a scam. Especially if the dragon costs more than about $80 for a juvenile.
The best option is to find a local breeder in your area and pick it up in person.
I hope you enjoyed it, and that you can now make a well-educated decision on whether or not you want a beardie!
Sources: Wikipedia, beardeddragoncare101.com, thebeardeddragon.org, reptileadvisor.com, reptile.guide
Little Lizzy Life
Welcome Back! I hope you like this list and it helps you just, you know, stay safe and healthy.
Alright, that is all for this list! Hope you all like it and stay safe.
Hey, readers!
Today we’ll explore dork diaries book 1. Written by Rachel Renee Russel, this is the first book in the 12-book series. You get introduced to Nikki, the Main Character. Russel writes in a way that makes you think you’re the Character. Sail on, Readers.
-Little Lizzy
hey, Readers!
This is Sarah Mlynowski’s Whatever After book 11, Two Peas In A Pod!
This series is about a girl named Abby, her brother Jonah and her dog named Prince. In they’re basement they have a magic mirror, where a fairy was cursed inside it! On occasions, at mid-night, if you tap on the mirror 3 times, she might just send you into a fairy tale! A book for 7-11 year olds, an easy read, and so much fun. Sail on, Readers!
-Little Lizzy
Hey, Readers!
Today we’ll be exploring Angie Sage’s 3rd book in this wonderful Saga! Starring Septimus Heap, Jenna Heap and Nicko Heap. Septimus falls through a GLASS and is pulled into another time by Marcellus Pye, meets Queen Elthedredda, and Jenna discovers the Queen’s Way! A delightful must-read. Definately in the 10-15 age range! Sail on, Readers!
-Little Lizzy
Click here to buy the book now!