Mississippi diamondback turtles are difficult to raise. They have high requirements on the temperature of the environment. Under artificial rearing, a little coarse salt needs to be added to the water to simulate the environment of the origin of the Mississippi diamondback turtles, which can prevent the Mississippi diamondback from drilling. Turtles suffer from skin rot, which is more conducive to their growth. The food can provide fish, shrimp or crustaceans to the Mississippi diamondback turtle. The feeding interval is controlled within 1-2 days.

Mississippi diamondback turtles have certain requirements for water temperature, which should be kept within the water temperature range that is most suitable for their growth, ranging between 26-28 degrees. In addition, Mississippi diamond turtles have relatively high requirements for sun exposure. In captivity, Mississippi diamond turtles need to be exposed to the sun every day. Control it for 1-2 hours.