Saturday, September 10, 2011
Leopard Gecko Stuck Shed
Generally, they will shed completely and will eat all, or most, of their old skin. When your leopard gecko leaves some of their skin, you may find that the gecko could either 1) be ill or 2) have improper housing.
It's always best to include a humid hide when your leopard gecko is in shed, so to aid in the process.
If your leopard gecko doesn't normally have problems shedding, I wouldn't worry about one or two mishaps, but if it becomes a constant problem with stuck shed or the bulk of the shed lying about the enclosure, you may need to consider what could be going on with your leopard gecko's health.
My Gecko Didn't Shed Properly - Leopard Gecko Problems Shedding
Monday, February 25, 2008
Wednesday, October 17, 2007
Update Leopard Gecko Hatchling
Wednesday, August 22, 2007
Leopard Gecko Caresheet
I thought because I introduced a new leopared gecko into my collection today, I would post a leoard gecko caresheet. (This is almost identical to the caresheet on my website.)
Leopard geckos are one of my favorite gecko species. They come in SO many morphs (colors), ranging from tangerine, yellow, albino, jungle, red eyes, black eyes, etc. There are so many possibilities out there for the Eublepharis macularius species. On top of that, leopard geckos are one of the most owned reptile species due to their ease in captivity as well as their very docile temperaments. But, just because many people own leopard geckos, it doesn't necessarily mean they know how to properly take care of them.
Here is a basic caresheet for Caring For Leopard Geckos.

