Text Cut: Instructions
Step Two:
With a soft bristled brush, gently scrub the entire shell using a light, circular motion. Pay special attention to any areas with buildup, mostly around their colored jewels and under the rim of the shell. Be careful not to brush areas covered in scales. They tend to be sensitive.
Step Three:
Gently massage the Fire Crab shell, under body, legs and tail with a soft, wet washcloth. This will loosen most soil. Don't worry if small flakes are released from the shell! This is just normal shedding. Rinse the Fire Crab to remove flakes.
Step Four:
Rinse the Fire Crab thoroughly. Closely inspect the shell for any irregularities, such as softening, excessive flaking, cracks, unusual discharge, or discolorations. Discoloration would occur on the jewels.
Step Five:
While still wet, place the Fire Crab back in the cage and cover with the cage with a dark colored cloth (the ones that covered it earlier). Rinse out supplies.
Sierra reached for her brush then took a seat on the ground next to her bucket. She remembered a time when she'd been so small that this wouldn't have been possible. At 5'5", though, she was just at the right height to sit next to the bucket and still be able to see inside.
She brought the brush inside the bucket and began to gently massage the fire crab's shell. She still got the feeling it might blast her right on out it's little bucket, but still, it never did. Maybe it liked the spa treatment. She moved the brush in circles and paid special attention to the areas with buildup. Served the fire crab right, shooting out fire like that.
She spent a lot of time around the colored jewels and underneath the rim of the shell, too. She saw an area covered in scales and moved the brush away from that spot. Yeah. Nice way to get blasted.