Zephyr Roach Food Forum Supporter Nov 3, 2007 #2 Lately, for my hisser colony, I've had to throw in a pie pumpkin EVERY NIGHT, and it's gone the next morning. XD I don't know if this is a good or a bad thing, I'm not losing any money because all my feeding supplies are free...
Lately, for my hisser colony, I've had to throw in a pie pumpkin EVERY NIGHT, and it's gone the next morning. XD I don't know if this is a good or a bad thing, I'm not losing any money because all my feeding supplies are free...
Peter Clausen Administrator Staff member Administrator Nov 4, 2007 #3 Hey, now I know what to do with my leftover jack-o-lanterns, thanks! What are "pie" pumpkins? How big are the pumpkins you're feeding them and how many roaches? Peter
Hey, now I know what to do with my leftover jack-o-lanterns, thanks! What are "pie" pumpkins? How big are the pumpkins you're feeding them and how many roaches? Peter
Allpet Roaches Administrator Staff member Administrator Nov 4, 2007 #4 I began feeding a number of inverts pumpkin starting on the 31st (instead of melon rinds). They seem to like it and it is free but it's certainly not a food you can count on for more than a few months of the year.
I began feeding a number of inverts pumpkin starting on the 31st (instead of melon rinds). They seem to like it and it is free but it's certainly not a food you can count on for more than a few months of the year.
Zephyr Roach Food Forum Supporter Nov 4, 2007 #5 Pie pumpkins are about the size of a children's basketball, so they can fit in your hand. I'm thinking that squash would be a good fresh food, it stays fresh longer and there are many varieties available for free this time of year.
Pie pumpkins are about the size of a children's basketball, so they can fit in your hand. I'm thinking that squash would be a good fresh food, it stays fresh longer and there are many varieties available for free this time of year.