Since you asked for it, here's my 60x45x60cm Exo-Terra A. callidryas enclosure:
Three layers of substrate:
Top: Sphagnum moss (Namiba terra, I think)
Middle: Coco husk (Exo-Terra)
Bottom: Aquarium gravel (drainage) (but I do recommend LECA instead, in every possible way...)
And below that, there's an UTH which do not generate any ambient heat (or even raise the temperature of the top substrate), but help vaporize the water which are in the drainage area, both deleting the need to drain water, and to raise the humidity. It works very well.
There's a store-bought water fall (Namiba terra) as water source (and to provide water to two of the three Dracaena sanderiana) (and to raise the humidity slightly). The other plants are either purely epiphytical, planted in the substrate, or planted in "pots" (one coconut fiber pot and one nice looking "stone pot", also from Namiba terra) which are silicone to the side of the walls.
The plants I've used are:
Dracaena sanderiana
Epipremnum aureum
Sansevieria trifasciata (Hahnii cultivar)
Dieffenbachia amoena (pretty sure that's the species, but it could be one of the other within the same genus)
Lastly, there's a Zoo med ReptiFogger on a timer. Although, it's not on very often. The immense amount of plants, combined with the UTH+drainage and the water fall usually provides more than enough humidity.





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