Ooth incubation?

[Granso606]

I would like to set up a place where I can incubate my ooths are there any ideas on how to set up an incubation chamber? I've never really found anything that talks about this. I'm thinking of using one of those 80oz flip top containers from superior supplies and hooking up a heat lamp suspended above it to keep my ooths around 80F or 26c.
Would this creation work?

 

[agent A]

EEK i'm spooked
what kind of heat lamp? I prefer heat tape, but most of my ooths stay at room temp within a grow tent and they do just fine

 

[TheWolven]

Yeahhh that does not sound like a good idea. It also depends on what kinds of ooths you're incubating too.

 

[agent A]

i was drunk and tired when I replied last night so I will elaborate later

 

[hibiscusmile]

Just keep in a warm area of you house, you don't need all that.

 

[agent A]

I would like to set up a place where I can incubate my ooths are there any ideas on how to set up an incubation chamber? I've never really found anything that talks about this. I'm thinking of using one of those 80oz flip top containers from superior supplies and hooking up a heat lamp suspended above it to keep my ooths around 80F or 26c.
Would this creation work?

I have some concerns
1: a heat lamp could get hot enough to melt that plastic, and melted plastic loves to catch fire!
2: That heat lamp (assuming it's a non-light emitting one, if it's one that does generate light as well we have another issue) may very well dry out your ooths
3: Most species don't need it particularly warm. I'd say only Blepharopsis mendica, Idolomantis diabolica, Gongylus gongylodes, Pseudocreobotra wahlbergii, Popa spurca, Otomantis scutigera, and the Heterochaetea species need higher than room temp heat to do well

 

[Granso606]

I have some concerns
1: a heat lamp could get hot enough to melt that plastic, and melted plastic loves to catch fire!
2: That heat lamp (assuming it's a non-light emitting one, if it's one that does generate light as well we have another issue) may very well dry out your ooths
3: Most species don't need it particularly warm. I'd say only Blepharopsis mendica, Idolomantis diabolica, Gongylus gongylodes, Pseudocreobotra wahlbergii, Popa spurca, Otomantis scutigera, and the Heterochaetea species need higher than room temp heat to do well

So what if it does emit some light

 

[agent A]

So what if it does emit some light

well i'm glad you asked!
light is bad for eggs. JK, but if there's a nonstop, 24 hour light overhead rather than a light with a regular cycle, you may run into some problem. What I'm saying is, don't leave a heat light on constantly! Animals need a day/night cycle to be healthy!

 

[Granso606]

Yeah I have that I have timer led lights and I just turn them on when I wake up and go to bed.

 

[Granso606]

And I also have a humidity and temperature gauge in the container. So with the species they like it high humid and higher temperatures

 

[agent A]

And I also have a humidity and temperature gauge in the container. So with the species they like it high humid and higher temperatures

"the species" huh?

people really need to get better at asking questions
the number of times someone asks something like "my mantis hasn't molted in 3 weeks, is this normal?" boggles my mind! Please tell us
A: the species
B: your environmental parameters
C: the *** and life stage of your mantis
D: the feeding regime

at the bare minimum!

I really do not know what you're trying to ask, and thus I cannot help you

 

[Granso606]

A. Theompopa Servelli
B. my room temp is around 72 room humidity around 35%
C.and D. It’s an ooth

 

[agent A]

A. Theompopa Servelli
B. my room temp is around 72 room humidity around 35%
C.and D. It’s an ooth

oh yea you'll probably want it to be at a higher humidity, but the temp is probably ok