Incubation Substrate – Perlite, Coco and Vermiculite Terrarium Mixture

Reptile Incubation Substrate – Perlite, Coco and Vermiculite Mix (2L/4L)

Provide an optimal incubation environment for your turtle and reptile eggs with this natural blend of perlite, vermiculite and coconut fiber , offered by LeTerrarium .

Light, airy and perfectly balanced in humidity, this substrate promotes embryonic development in the best possible conditions.

Technical characteristics

– Name: Natural incubation substrate for reptile eggs
– Brand: LeTerrarium
– Materials: Perlite, vermiculite, coconut fiber
– Volume: 2 liters or 4 liters (your choice)
– Use: Incubation of eggs of turtles, geckos, snakes, bearded dragons, etc.
– High-risk chemical: None

Key Benefits

– Natural blend specially designed to retain moisture without excess
– Promotes successful hatching by maintaining stable temperature and ventilation
– Lightweight, sterile, odorless, ready to use
– Compatible with all standard incubation boxes
– Also suitable for plant cuttings or horticultural substrate

Package contents

– 1 bag of 2L or 4L of perlite/coco/vermiculite substrate (depending on the option chosen)

Directions for use

– Fill the incubation tray with a layer of moistened substrate (without excess water)
– Lightly bury the eggs without turning them over
– Check humidity regularly to avoid dehydration or excess water
– Also suitable for manual or automatic incubators

FAQ

Q: Is this mix suitable for tortoise eggs?
– Yes, it is perfectly suited to the needs of turtles, geckos, snakes, bearded dragons, etc.

Q: Do I need to add water?
– Yes, lightly moisten before use. The substrate must remain moist without being soggy.

Q: Can it be used for plants?
– Yes, this mixture is also suitable as a horticultural substrate for cuttings.

💡 For successful incubation, combine this substrate with our incubation box, thermometers , and hygrometers. Explore the Acrylic Terrarium collection , or return to our LeTerrarium shop homepage or read our article “How to Properly Incubate Reptile Eggs: A Complete Guide for Beginners” on the blog .