• ✔ WONDERFUL FOOD BOWL FOR HERMIES --- This natural bowl by SunGrow is made from a half of a real coconut. The husk, fibers and coconut meat have been removed to leave a smooth natural bowl! Fill with food for your cute little hermit crabs.
  • ✔ ECO-FRIENDLY SUSTAINABLE PRODUCT --- Go green with these biodegradable, compostable and sustainable coconut bowls. They make an interesting dinner conversation with guests, an amazing prop for Instagram food photos and a perfect housewarming gift.
  • ✔ 100% NATURAL & EXTREMELY DURABLE --- The natural hermit crab bowl will blend in with your crabs or reptile environment. Coconut shells are extremely strong and won’t crack like other plastic reptile/hermit bowls out there. Their natural color will simply blend in with your crustaceans’ substrate.
  • ✔ PACK OF 3 MULTI-USE COCONUT CONTAINER --- This pack comes with 3 coconut shell bowls. Use them as a catch all container, to hold trinkets, hair ties, keys, rubber bands and many other items. Use for making candles or as a soap dish in the bathroom. You can even drill a hole and tie some twine to create a natural bird feeder.
  • ✔ SERVE UP YOUR FAVORITE SORBETS OR ICE CREAM --- Make your house or apartment feel like a Tropical Island when you serve yourself a few scoops of your favorite gelato, or ice cream inside these coconut shell bowls. If you’re not an ice cream person try using it as a dish for nuts or candies.

perfect shell for candles. My customers are going crazy for them. Please let me know when you restock.

Love these! they arrived on time and are exactly as described. I didn't have any holes in mine and they held water. I didn't want them for that though. I got them for little huts for the hermies. I boiled them in sea salt and baked them in the oven. The crabs like them and we've had no issues. **Remember that you should always either boil or bake things that go into your hermit's tank to make sure they are clean.**

Exactly what I expected! We have a super happy hermit crab. They are great for a bath basin and hiding spots. Need an aquarium or large space; they are not small enough for the little plastic cages hermits typically come in.