Herpitology Q

I know this is a fish forum, but figured there'd probably be some cross over and don't want to go through trouble of regestering at another forum.

I recently bought a used tank to house some hatchling bearded dragons that I have bred. It was used for small mamals and contained cedar chips. I know cedar is toxic to reptiles, but not sure how toxic, or in what context. I have cleaned the tank with bleach, but can still smell a faint cedar odor. What will remove this? Do you think its safe even if it still smells a little like cedar?

Well, they were'nt trademarked (sandfire) or anything, but the female is a brilliant yellow(very impressive) and the male kind of a pastel red. Babies are showing good color already. I've already sold all but three (they were eating me out of house and home man). The tank, remaining dragons, and assorted paraphanalia are for friends of mine getting married. They've been asking for babies ever since I got my pair. I figured the dragons and complete setup should make a good gift.

IMO they are are pretty close to being the perfect pet lizard. Big enough to be impressive looking, but not so big that average hobbiests can't care for them. They are always front and center (as long as that is where the heat lamp is) : , and at the risk of anthropomophizing, seem genuinly curious about things going on around them. I recently set up a tank next to the lizard cage, and have caught them checking out the A. honglsoi several times (probably wondering if thier edible).

I agree the male's claws can get a little sharp, but I've used both lizards in presentations to literally 100s of campers and students with no problems.