Personally I wouldn't bother with feeding geckos it does indeed seem like more of a hassle. Unless I was breeding large quantities I would just stick to a insect only diet but if it's something you wanna do it sounds interesting.
From what I understand species like mourning geckos lay clutches year round. Though like you said only a couple eggs. I knew a man who kept his Leo's in a naturalistic enclosure and his geckos were breeding year round and the eggs incubated in the enclosure. (Burrowed under ground)There are...
Hi, I highly doubt a panther would pass up the opportunity to eat one of Madagascars beautiful colorful geckos. I don't see why you can't feed geckos. Maybe do a little more research on the nutritional value on the species you wanna go with. As well as you know find a healthy source.
Like LB said yours is for sure not a pothos but I was talking about mandas. The leaves look a little too elongated to be a pothos but it may be the pic.
Hi, cedar and pine releas sap that is toxic. Generally it is not ok but if it is dead and dried and possibly baked I don't believe it will be releasing any toxics. I would not use a fresh branch.
If I didn't have snakes and frogs I'd set up a nice free range in my room but I feel like they'd try to eat everything through the glass of the other enclosures.
Hi, I remember doing research on pothos and umbrella plants some years back and learned that they are slightly toxic. I don't believe they are harmful unless eaten by the large quantities. Just thought it was something worth mentioning.
Here's a pic in one of my empty enclosures. Hard to show you just from a pic but yes I would describe it as chunky. Along with chunks of charcoal it also has Josh's frogs false bottom mixed in.
A healthy and well hydrated animal will pass small amounts of substrate. You can really use anything for a bioactive substrate. But I believe you will be using live plants? I would have suggested organic top soil from Home Depot super cheap but horrible for most plants. I use ABG mix. This does...
Not gonna lie after I said that it sounds tempting. If you do decide to use something like isopods id suggest using leaf litter to allow them to hide from your Cham so he doesn't attempt to eat them. My favorite species are dwarf whites.
Pssh put a couple feet of soil all over your house with a lot of live plants. That's life. Jk Are you worrying that the bugs will spread through your house ? If you plan on adding Isopods or springtail they will both die outside a moist environment so I wouldn't worry about that.