Offering your leopard gecko the wrong food could cause serious health problems. In general, do not feed your leopard gecko plant-based food or insects caught in the wild.
With a little patience and persistence, you can bond with your leopard gecko. You’ll need to provide a proper environment and learn proper handling to build trust between you and your pet.
It could take a leopard gecko a few days to a few weeks to fully settle in and feel comfortable in a new environments. We’ve outlined some common behavior and ways to make your leopard gecko happy
Leopard geckos do not need regular baths. They originally come from dry arid regions where pools of water are uncommon, and cannot swim. They’re just not built for the water and a typically don’t like being submerged.
If you’re considering a reptile as a pet, leopard geckos are a great choice. To make sure you’re prepared to care for your new pet, we’ve compiled a list of key things to know before getting a leopard gecko.
Hatchling and juvenile leopard geckos may poop several times a day, where adult leopard geckos may poop once every few days. Age, metabolism, and amount of food consumed will all affect how often a leopard gecko poops.
So you’ve decided a leopard gecko would make a great pet for you. Good choice! Before you bring your new pet home, you’ll want to get its habitat set up and ready. Make sure your pet leopard gecko has everything it needs in its habitat to be happy and healthy. Like any pet, leopard geckos…
In this post, we’ll talk a bit about your leopard gecko’s need for heat, and tell you how we made it through a five day power outage in the winter. As the temperature dropped, I was wondering myself how long can leopard geckos go without heat. Reptiles are endothermic, or cold blooded. This means that…