Yep its a Skyrim map, If it were 'Middle Earth' could have named the gecko 'Smaug'hose91 said:Actually, I think that's a map from Skyrim, or one of the Elder Scrolls games.
I'm a LOTR fan as wellDMD123 said:Yep its a Skyrim map, If it were 'Middle Earth' could have named the gecko 'Smaug'
Thanks!fishNAbowl said:Very cool Missgrumpygills. From time to time I think about getting a reptile of somesort.
Maybe I don't know what a meal-worm is but you eat them?Missgrumpygills said:Thanks!fishNAbowl said:Very cool Missgrumpygills. From time to time I think about getting a reptile of somesort.Leopard geckos can live happy healthy lives on just meal-worms which I loveee, no crickets lol. They are docile and require much smaller tanks than most reptiles.
Hahah no I don't eat them :laughhard: I meant that I love that they can eat meal-worms and nothing that can hop around like crickets. Meal-worms are a common feeder worm for reptiles.fishNAbowl said:Maybe I don't know what a meal-worm is but you eat them?Missgrumpygills said:Thanks!Leopard geckos can live happy healthy lives on just meal-worms which I loveee, no crickets lol. They are docile and require much smaller tanks than most reptiles.
We had a colony but gave it up when the bearded dragons leftSiRWesDragon said:Invest in dubia roaches. Easy on exoskeleton and more nutrition for the scaley pets. They breed easy in plastic tubs, 0 escapes, can't climb most surfaces like pest roaches, need accessible h2o surface to thrive in any home, so infestation is 0.
Yea I was having an allergic reaction to their frass (poop)SiRWesDragon said:Invest in dubia roaches. Easy on exoskeleton and more nutrition for the scaley pets. They breed easy in plastic tubs, 0 escapes, can't climb most surfaces like pest roaches, need accessible h2o surface to thrive in any home, so infestation is 0. Once they breed. No longer need to buy live food ever. This could work for big fishes too. Just don't how the poop would be like for big wet pets.
I was also allergic to them but wore mask and gloves to gather some to feed my scaley pets (4 adult bearded dragons). But sold them to get more tanks in my house. Just got bored when my original beardes died of age. Got new ones but wasn't the same. So wet pets I got instead.MorganEA said:Yea I was having an allergic reaction to their frass (poop)SiRWesDragon said:Invest in dubia roaches. Easy on exoskeleton and more nutrition for the scaley pets. They breed easy in plastic tubs, 0 escapes, can't climb most surfaces like pest roaches, need accessible h2o surface to thrive in any home, so infestation is 0. Once they breed. No longer need to buy live food ever. This could work for big fishes too. Just don't how the poop would be like for big wet pets.
Mine is so tiny, super worms would be too big. That's ok he/she loves meal worms and wax worms and I don't mind refrigerating themSiRWesDragon said:Super worms are also easy to breed and easy to keep out than mealworms where you must keep in refrigerator to keep longer. Where super worms just keep in plastic tub with oatmeal (food and substrate) and potatoes\carrots for h2o.
So, you keep the two in the same tank?JimA said:We have had a leopard gecko for about 5+ years now, kids named him Spike. Last year my wife found another one from some guy on CL that just wanted it gone. She went and picked it up and named it Pumpkin cause he is a really cool orange color. Long story short spike is not a guy turns out he is a she, and she has started laying eggs. None have made it except for maybe this last batch. We ended up putting a plastic container in there with one end cut out. She went crazy pulled in a bunch of sand and coconut fiber and built a nest, there are 3 eggs in there now so will see how if they hatch. Should be fun if they do.. FWIW we feed them meal worms and crickets.
They are for now, we got a second tank to put him in to give her a break. We noticed she would eat like crazy lay the eggs then be really tired and not hungry for a bit then rinse repeat. So we thought it would be nice to separate them after she laid a couple. I haven't checked on the eggs, incubation seems to be 21 days or so. I will take a few pics and post them tomorrow..Missgrumpygills said:So, you keep the two in the same tank?JimA said:We have had a leopard gecko for about 5+ years now, kids named him Spike. Last year my wife found another one from some guy on CL that just wanted it gone. She went and picked it up and named it Pumpkin cause he is a really cool orange color. Long story short spike is not a guy turns out he is a she, and she has started laying eggs. None have made it except for maybe this last batch. We ended up putting a plastic container in there with one end cut out. She went crazy pulled in a bunch of sand and coconut fiber and built a nest, there are 3 eggs in there now so will see how if they hatch. Should be fun if they do.. FWIW we feed them meal worms and crickets.I hear they are pretty easy to breed.