Leopard gecko articles by Renier Delport

Nutrition support in Leopard geckos is often required in the case of anorexia or inability to eat. It is often used as part of a medical treatment plan until such a time food consumption has returned to normal. Read article

Fluid treatment, also known as fluid therapy, fluid replacement or fluid resuscitation, is the practice of replacing body fluids that have been lost. Factors such as timing, type and quantity of fluid and route of administration need to be considered when treating fluid loss in Leopard geckos. Read article

The photoperiod is the time a Leopard gecko is exposed to light (vs. darkness) – over a period of 24 hours. When placed in an artificial environment, the photoperiod needs to be considered as it has an effect on a Leopard gecko’s activity and reproduction. Read article

Because Leopard geckos are often shy and secretive, hiding areas are essential to make them feel more at home. One of the most important hiding places that should be supplied to Leopard geckos is a proper hide box. Read article