Skin shedding problems in Leopard geckos
This post discusses what abnormal skin shedding look like in Leopard geckos and point out its most common reasons. Read article
Leopard Gecko Health
This is the archive page for articles about Leopard gecko health. It contains our collection of articles about the health of pet Leopard geckos.
Leopard gecko bite wounds
Although uncommon, bite wounds and injuries might be seen in Leopard geckos from time to time. These are the most common reasons for bite wounds in Leopard geckos. Read article
Tail injuries in Leopard geckos
Leopard geckos are known to suffer tail injuries from time to time. This article will tell owners how the injury might have happened, what do to and what to expect when your Leopard gecko has a tail injury. Read article
Leopard gecko skin shedding
As with other reptiles, Leopard geckos shed the outer parts of their skin as they grow. Skin shedding (also called ecdysis or moulting) happens from time to time and is more frequently seen in baby and juvenile Leopard geckos. Read article
Latest Leopard gecko articles
Leopard gecko photoperiod
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.
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Leopard gecko hide areas and hide boxes
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.
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Leopard gecko thermometers
A thermometer is a testing apparatus used to measure temperature. It is a valuable and necessary accessory that can be used to indicate the immediate or environmental temperature of Leopard geckos and their incubators.
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Feeding silkworms (B. mori) to Leopard geckos
Silkworms, also called ‘silkies’, are the larval (or caterpillar) stages of the Mulberry silkmoth (Bombyx mori). They are generally cultured privately on a small-scale or commercially on farms for their ability to produce silk. With their high protein and relatively low-fat content, silkworms are considered to be amongst the best insect foods for Leopard geckos.
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