I wasn't sure where to put this. Mods feel free to move it if necessary (sorry, I'm new around here)

I received some great help from Bill and others learning how to set up a vivarium for bumble bee toads, which I plan to begin purchasing very soon. I'm going to be sanitizing an old ten gallon tank this week and getting it ready for the toads.

I'm heading down to LLL reptile's retail store in Mission Valley this afternoon and first of all, wanted to know of any specific plants I should be looking for to house these toads. After viewing what's available on their site, I'm probably going to try to pick up some ferns and air plants. Hopefully I'll be buying dwarf four leaf clover from an online retailer where I frequently purchase plants for my fish tanks, assuming they have it in stock. That will go around the small pool I plan to build into the tank.

I have a large "Y" shaped manzanita burl which is going into the tank, and I plan to mount the air plants on that, merely for aesthetic purposes. I'd like to mount some other things on it as well, perhaps an anubias petite nana if it can hold up with the tank's lack of humidity. For that, I'd use a bit of topsoil in a hollow in the wood, and bury the plant's roots while letting the rhizome rest above the soil. (any thoughts on this will be much appreciated)

Is there a grassy plant I can use in this tank that will tolerate the low humidity required for these toads? I know there is a member of the cyperus family that is fairly common in marshy areas in their natural habitat, but I can't remember what it's called - some kind of rushgrass, supposedly. Anyway I have no idea if that would be available for sale anywhere. I suppose I could always go collect some from the marshes near my house... LOL.

Anyway, that was long-winded. I plan to start setting up the tank in the next few days and will definitely take pictures as I go. It's intended to be a piece of living art. I will likely house it in my kitchen since it will require no equipment, and my kitchen gets the most natural light of all the rooms in my house. If I can pull it off correctly, this vivarium will compete with my favorite fish tank as the prettiest piece of "art" in my apartment lol.