06-29-2009, 02:16 PM
ok, so you may or may not know that I'm after a young male Hermann to introduce and grow up with my 3 young girls.
There's a male and female going in Lancashire "both 04, one male one female, fed weeds, kept outdoors, lovely and smooth, hibernated for last three years."
They are from Slovenia but taking into account the seller has had them for the last 3 years would suggest they are in good health.
"SCL is above 10cm but there plastrons are under 10cm (just) hence them not being microchipped....I weighed them last night and there both approaching 400g."
It's gonna be quite a trek too considering I'm in Romford!
What I would like to know is if it makes any difference adding a younger male and letting him grow with the females or leaving it a few years and introducing a male then? I would have thought stress levels are a factor.
Also, taking into account they are 5yrs does that seem like a good weight? my 2 5yr olds (at 4 inches) are hovering round the 250 mark (which has now got me a little worried for my own..)
I guess I'm just after some advice/opinions!
cheers
There's a male and female going in Lancashire "both 04, one male one female, fed weeds, kept outdoors, lovely and smooth, hibernated for last three years."
They are from Slovenia but taking into account the seller has had them for the last 3 years would suggest they are in good health.
"SCL is above 10cm but there plastrons are under 10cm (just) hence them not being microchipped....I weighed them last night and there both approaching 400g."
It's gonna be quite a trek too considering I'm in Romford!
What I would like to know is if it makes any difference adding a younger male and letting him grow with the females or leaving it a few years and introducing a male then? I would have thought stress levels are a factor.
Also, taking into account they are 5yrs does that seem like a good weight? my 2 5yr olds (at 4 inches) are hovering round the 250 mark (which has now got me a little worried for my own..)
I guess I'm just after some advice/opinions!
cheers
