Living environment, there are no strict environmental requirements for raising young turtles. Use a flat-bottomed container, such as a basin, aquarium, etc. The water depth should not exceed the length of the hatchlings. It is best for each hatchling to have 5 liters of water to avoid suffocation. Because turtles are animals that breathe with lungs and cannot stay in the water for a long time, the turtle box must also be designed with a land area, preferably half water and half land. To make it easier for the turtle to get up and down, a smaller slope can be set up between water and land. .

Clean up the excretion. The turtle’s excretion cycle is fast and the amount is large, so the turtle’s water needs to be completely changed frequently and regularly. It should also be noted that complete water changes may induce the turtle to accelerate excretion, so change the water. Afterwards, observe and fish out the turtle's excrement. Just choose clean water as the water source. If there is no suitable water source, there are two methods to replace it: cold boiled water, because turtles do not breathe in water, cold boiled water has no effect on turtles; 2. Tap water exposed to the sun for three days, enter The tap water in every household is filtered with chlorine for disinfection. The residual chlorine in the water will affect the health of the turtle, so tap water cannot be used directly. Adequate light, because turtles are cold-blooded animals and need to stay warm by basking in the sun. Most turtles need long hours of sunlight every day to grow healthily. The ultraviolet rays in the sun can kill some bacteria on the turtle shell and also prevent the shell from becoming soft and brittle. However, if you don’t want the turtle to die of dehydration because you forget to recycle it, you can set up a semi-water place so that they can enjoy the sun perfectly and be safely buried. In the water bag. The best time to bask in the sun every day is at 3 o'clock in the morning and afternoon, for 1-2 hours each time, and to clean the back of the turtle regularly with a soft toothbrush to prevent parasites. For food, turtles are semi-aquatic turtles and generally need to eat in water, and their appetite increases or decreases with the temperature of the water. When the temperature is lower than 18℃, it will stop eating; when the temperature is lower than 15℃, it will enter the hibernation period. It will not start eating until the temperature rises to about 20℃ in March or April of the next year. Young turtles can be fed with small shrimps, small red worms, small lean meat cut into small pieces, fish offal, and turtle food. However, because turtle food is not nutritious, it is recommended to feed it for a long time.