Just the one female so the were not fertilized. I had to take her to the vet and after a period of time that she wouldn't lay they gave her a shot and she layed them there. The first time they can have troubles but after that they usually do better, if they do it again. Without natural daylight chnages they don't always lay eggs. Some people let them run around outside to lay when they are ready. Basiclly they need an area they feel is safe for the eggs, i figure a place in the take is good.
In the next year or two i'll be upgrading and will again do the deep sand but not as deep and have a bigger footprint.
In the next year or two i'll be upgrading and will again do the deep sand but not as deep and have a bigger footprint.
