Before you do anything, double-check the duration of time your turtle or tortoise is supposed to hibernate for; most species fall within 2-4 months. Remove the hibernaculum, if using, and warm your pet to 60°F (15°C). Soak your tortoise or turtle, as you have been, every other day. Keep your pet at 60°F (15°C) for 2 days. Increase to and maintain at 65-68°F (18-20° C) for 2-3 days. Finally, return your pet to non-hibernation temperatures (70°F-80°F, or 21°C-27°C).  Waking up is a mirror image of going into hibernation. “Waking up” is characterized by more movement and activity. Drinking water is important throughout this process. However, your pet might avoid food. Keep the temperature warm. Temperature for critical in your pet’s metabolism, and cold temperatures can make your pet vulnerable to illness. Use a heat lamp or focal light to warm up your turtle or tortoise if it is not active or eating properly. Soak your pet in water 20-30 minutes every other day, as you have been doing so far. Still provide your pet with constant water to access. Your pet must drink to flush out the toxins in its kidneys accumulated from hibernation.  If your tortoise or turtle does not drink and hydrate itself, see your doctor immediately.   Use a sink, bathtub, large deep food tray, or other "bath" container suitable to the size of your pet. Tortoises "drink" through their anus, so this soak in water is the same as drinking it. Begin offering food 2 days after the tortoise is returned to room temperature. Provide the same food as before, and let your pet take its time beginning to feed again.  Some turtles take weeks to feed again, and males might feed only until after breeding. However, if you see signs of vomit, upset stomachs, or any other illness or infection, see your doctor immediately. All tortoises should feed within 1 week of hibernation. If not, your tortoise is sick or getting sick. See your vet immediately.
أخرج حيوانك الأليف من البرودة. ارفع درجة الحرارة. رطِّب حيوانك الأليف. أطعم سلحفاتك.