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Guile's Reptiles
Halloween Event
Hi everyone not long till Halloween now and you know what that means. The Guile’s Reptiles Halloween event is back and as normal we will be outside our house for everyone to come say hi to us and our lovely animals. There will be sweets, stickers and colouring as normal.
There will also be a donation pot and QR code if you would like to make a donation all the money made goes towards the upkeep of our animals and to help us keep doing what we do there will also be a card machine as well if you want to do it that way just ask one of us. but don’t worry if you can’t just come say hi and enjoy Halloween with us.
We look forward to seeing you all on the 31th and we will be starting at 4:00 till 7:00.
address: 21 school road Upper Beeding BN44 3HY
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Frogs, Invertebrates and our
Tarantula!
This is Rosey, our Chilean Rose-Haired Tarantula, rehomed from the RSPCA. Rosey is wonderful at helping people overcome their fears, and her gentle nature has made her a crowd favourite. Chilean Rose-Haired Tarantulas are nocturnal and live in burrows, using silk not to catch prey, but to line their dens. Rosey now helps us show just how calm and fascinating tarantulas can be.
Podge is our White Tree Frog, given to us alongside Ned. Podge doesn’t attend shows, but you can meet her if you book a visit to come to us. White Tree Frogs have their eyes positioned high on their heads, allowing them to see even while their bodies are submerged in water or hidden among foliage.
This is Daisy, our Mexican Red-Legged Tarantula. We were given her by some people who wanted her to go to a good home. She is relatively new, so we are not bringing her to shows yet, but we hope to in the future. Mexican Red-Legged Tarantulas have a black body with vibrant orange-red “knees” on their legs, making them a striking and beautiful species.
The Hisslers are our Madagascan Hissing Cockroach family, who joined us from a pet shop. They’re known as the Hissler family because they hiss — and there’s plenty of them! They regularly attend shows and never fail to fascinate the crowd. Madagascan Hissing Cockroaches make their distinctive hissing sound by expelling air through tiny breathing holes called spiracles. This sound is used to scare off predators and also plays a role in their mating rituals.