Sorry, the picture links don't work that way here :(  lets try again...

That's a huge tub for a neo,, he at least needs some cover  to hide in and around ..  If he lookes like he is hunting you can try feeding him .. do it after lights out  and if  he dosent eat you can try to piss him off a little  .. tap him on the tail with the pink  it has worked for me  in the past .. In the future  you may want to stay away from F/B Stuff  You would be much better off spending the few extra bucks for a good CBB animal that is well established ..  There are pleanty of them out there .. Good Luck

I would probably go ahead and move him. I would also like a bit more info please. How are you heating your enclosure? Caudle luring is a good sign, but he might need a bit more time. I'd also wait several days before trying again. How old is it and how many meals has it already had? Last shed cycle? Sometimes they just take a little longer to acclimate than most. Are you handling him? Constantly checking on it? And where is the tub located in your home? 

Here's a few things I have noticed in your post:

1.  I got my second viridis this week, a fb import from Clockwork Reptiles.  Ive had him almost a week. I tried to feed yesterday, he was definitely interested.  I nudged him a bit, and eventually left it in the tub overnight

With only 1 week at your place, it's too early to start worrying about not eating. Has Ryan had the baby checked by a vet? I have bought from him before, but it was a CBB baby someone else produced. 

If it is a FB snake, I hope you have it quarantined in case it has any parasites. 

2. He stared down at it in the I'm hungry position, everytime I peeked in.  Never fed. So I had it ready tonight, when I went over to check on him, he was on the higher perch, about 9" up, caudal luring.  Constantly.  

How often did you check on him? Sounds like a lot. You might want to reduce the amount of time you are checking on it to help reduce the amount of stress.

How are you heating the tub? That is a pretty big tub. What I would do is put some fake plant/ivy in there to give him a place to hide. Moving him from cage to cage might stress him out more, or he might adjust ok. I was told by a breeder that the less time you move them to different cages, the better.

Move him to the smaller tub and leave him alone for a week or two.  Just open the tub once a day and do everything you have to do at that time, i.e., mist, change water, clean poo.  From the picture he looks healthy enough so no rush to feed or get concerned yet.  This is probably the most frequently asked question/topic posted on any forum with regard to young GTPs so don't get all worked up about it as anyone keeping young chondros will probably go through this at some point.  Be patient with him, assuming everything else is fine/normal, he will most likely come around eventually.

With only 1 week at your place, it's too early to start worrying about not eating. Has Ryan had the baby checked by a vet? I have bought from him before, but it was a CBB baby someone else produced. 

If it is a FB snake, I hope you have it quarantined in case it has any parasites

How often did you check on him? Sounds like a lot. You might want to reduce the amount of time you are checking on it to help reduce the amount of stress.

He hasn't had a vet check yet John, there are two good herp vets in my area, though I'm not sure how knowledgeable they are with viridis.  And he is quarentined away from everything else, and not handled.  I am going to move him to an area with less traffic, his tub dosen't get opened much, but he is in an area we walk by quite a bit.

Thanks fpr the help Guys!

The movement of opening the tub, your body, the big enclosure, all have the potential to "put him off". Sounds like "I wanna eat but I'm kinda scared to"... time to settle in will definitely help, and only being a week in, you don't have a problem yet... which is great news!

I've never had a problem with cages being too large, the Earth is kind of a large cage in itself. I would consider putting some fake plants / ivy in there to tighten that space up tho.

Thanks Aaron, I agree, the earth is a pretty big cage, that is why I put him in there to begin with, he was going to have to go through an adjustment no matter what i put him in, it was new.  I went ahead and went back to the original plan for now, I put the greenery I got in the tub.  And he ate last night.  And he is not nippy at all.  He is almost sweet.  I've only opened the tub every other day to change the water and give him a spritz.  The real problem I think, from the advice I've gotten here and on MVF, plus what I've seen, including him feeding, (well, the part I watched, I left him alone after he took the pinky,) is the perch sizes and positions.  They're just too big.  Live and learn I suppose.  So I either have to move him, or take him out and adjust the perches in there.  We'll see after he digests.  What dose anyone think about adding a smaller perch or two in between and/or below the current perches?

Thanks again to everyone for the advice.

That's great, Dave!!! Glad to hear it took a meal. Hopefully the next feedings will go off without a hitch. Good luck.

IMO, they do prefer smaller perches. I think they feel more...stable?, secure?...when their coils can touch together underneath their perch. But you'll find such a wide wrange of opinions as to what's "best". Go with your gut. 

That's great, Dave!!! Glad to hear it took a meal. Hopefully the next feedings will go off without a hitch. Good luck.