I will quickly run through the basics of keeping Dubai's. Neitzchie bought my colony which took me forever, and it is the same advice I am going to give to all.
1) Container - Preferable airtight seal "now cut a HUGE square hole in the lid, using a hot stanely knife, scalpels will work to but you need it red hot to cut through the lid. Place your mesh over the top "stainless steel 304 / 50mesh from capemesh or meshcape" and hotglue that puppy over the hole. Done - ventilation is no sorted and also the chances your colony being invaded by any other insect / pest.
2) Okay so stack all your eggflats horizontally "back-to-front" until there is no more place/space left. Even if it means you need to FORCE the last one in

I use 1 bowl for food mix and the second for water. So eyeball how many eggflats you need to cut in half to place these bowls on. I use pinkpythons products as they are close by "just up the road" and the roaches can easily climb into and out of these bowls. Fill the one bowl with WASHED pool filter sand or go and buy a packet at the Petshop, and give it a thorough wash. For those that don't have a PVC sieve like I do to wash the filter sand / gravel here is a tip. Take your moms old wedding veil wrap the needed amount of pool filter sand in the veil, tie it down with some good twine and hang it from a tree and give it a good blast of water "cleaning the pool filter sand cannot be stressed enough" pour your clean pool filter sand into the bowl and add your water

The second bowl I like to fill with a mix of 1part - powdered montego classic "PUPPY" mix, 1part bran and 1 part oats"
3) Place your roaches into their new home

and place your enclosure onto a heat pad. I have my heat pads running even through summer "YES I DO"
No with Dubai's the only thing that slows the breeding process is that the females will protect their nymphs / young. Hell knows from what, so what I like to do is once every 2 weeks, remove my bowls, and shake each eggflat so that all the roaches fall into the container, leaving the females ready for mating once more, as the nymphs can and will fend for themselves. People in the USA "big breeders" would rather remove the nymphs and place them in a second container identical to the first. "The really do have nothing better to do.
Oranges, bananas and mango's are just treats, however I have noticed that oranges does indeed boost their breeding.
Here is a photo of my old Hisser colony setup I hope this helps. The people who I sell to would agree that it works like a charm, Neitzchie is doing great with his colony I sold to him. Why reinvent the wheel.
If you have your container standing on a table, place the table legs in plastic cups and fill with oil "sunflower or wood polishing oil" you will never ever see a ant near your colony, unless you forgot to fill up on oil
Good luck to all
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