Flexarium Kit 65gal

The Exo Terra Flexarium’s open-air concept provides optimal ventilation - very important for a number of reptile species (e.g. Chameleons). The nylon mesh allows ultraviolet rays from fluorescent UVB lights or the sun to penetrate deep inside the enclosure. Due to the strong nylon mesh and durable construction, the Flexarium can also be used as a permanent outdoor enclosure in warmer climates or as a temporary enclosure during sunny and warmer days in colder climates.
The Exo Terra Flextray (sold separately) can be used to hold substrate and/or contain liquids inside the enclosure.

Indoors
The Exo Terra Flexarium’s open-air concept provides optimal ventilation - very important for a number of reptile species (e.g. Chameleons) - and can be used with different lighting systems, such as incandescent bulbs and fluorescent tubes. The nylon mesh allows ultraviolet rays from fluorescent UVB lights to penetrate deep inside the enclosure. The Flexarium can also be positioned in front of windows, without the risk of overheating, as is common with glass terrariums. The Exo Terra Flextray (sold separately) can be used to hold substrate and/or contain liquids inside the enclosure, or used at the back to protect the interior from misting water.

Outdoors
Besides excellent ventilation, the “open-air” concept allows beneficial sun-rays to reach the animals inside, making the Exo Terra Flexarium the ideal outdoor basking enclosure for full UVB radiation exposure. Due to the strong nylon mesh and durable construction, the Flexarium can be used as a permanent outdoor enclosure in warmer climates or as a temporary enclosure during sunny and warmer days in colder climates.
The Exo Terra Flextray (sold separately) can be used to hold substrate and/or contain liquids inside the enclosure. When placed on top, the Flextray acts as a "roof" to protect the animals from heavy rainfall.

In the field
The Exo Terra Flexarium is light-weight and easy to assemble, making it the favourite tool for herpetologists and researchers in the field. During research, the collected reptiles or amphibians can be kept stress free and within their natural temperature and air humidity range without the risk of overheating or suffocation.