The ProRep Beardie Life Range: A Substrate System Built Around One Spe…
As with any feeding routine, matching quantity and feeder size to the individual animal is worth checking against a care sheet or with the in-store team, since appetite and feeder size needs vary considerably between species and between individual animals of the same species.
Enclosure is the more general, catch-all term that avoids the debate entirely, and it's increasingly the word used in care guidance because it doesn't imply a specific style of build. A glass-fronted wooden cabinet, a mesh-sided setup for arboreal species, and a fully planted bioactive tank could all reasonably be called an enclosure, regardless of whether someone else in the hobby would call them a vivarium or a terrarium.
Read more from www.reptilecentre.com.
Most reptile substrates are sold as general-purpose products, suitable in theory for a wide range of species with only minor adjustments. The ProRep Beardie Life range takes a different approach, building a substrate and accessory system around a single species, the bearded dragon, rather than adapting a generic mix to fit.
Sourcing everything from one supplier that stocks the full range, enclosure, heating, lighting, substrate and livefood, means the pieces are more likely to be sized and specified to work together from the outset, and there's one point of contact if something doesn't fit or arrives faulty. Northampton Reptile Centre's in-store and online range covers this full list in one place, and the team on the shop floor can check a full setup against a specific species before anything is bought, rather than leaving a new keeper to work out compatibility after the fact.
Northampton Reptile Centre's in-store and online range lays out enclosures, heating, lighting and substrate side by side, which makes it easier to see how the pieces fit together rather than guessing from separate listings on different sites. Staff on the shop floor handle these setups day to day and can talk through what a particular species actually needs versus what's optional.
Enclosure is the more general, catch-all term that avoids the debate entirely, and it's increasingly the word used in care guidance because it doesn't imply a specific style of build. A glass-fronted wooden cabinet, a mesh-sided setup for arboreal species, and a fully planted bioactive tank could all reasonably be called an enclosure, regardless of whether someone else in the hobby would call them a vivarium or a terrarium.
Read more from www.reptilecentre.com.
Most reptile substrates are sold as general-purpose products, suitable in theory for a wide range of species with only minor adjustments. The ProRep Beardie Life range takes a different approach, building a substrate and accessory system around a single species, the bearded dragon, rather than adapting a generic mix to fit.
Sourcing everything from one supplier that stocks the full range, enclosure, heating, lighting, substrate and livefood, means the pieces are more likely to be sized and specified to work together from the outset, and there's one point of contact if something doesn't fit or arrives faulty. Northampton Reptile Centre's in-store and online range covers this full list in one place, and the team on the shop floor can check a full setup against a specific species before anything is bought, rather than leaving a new keeper to work out compatibility after the fact.
Northampton Reptile Centre's in-store and online range lays out enclosures, heating, lighting and substrate side by side, which makes it easier to see how the pieces fit together rather than guessing from separate listings on different sites. Staff on the shop floor handle these setups day to day and can talk through what a particular species actually needs versus what's optional.
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