Leopard geckos, and many other small lizards, have evolved to be able to lose and regenerate their tails as a form of defence. As a
Why do leopard geckos lose their tails?
A fascinating fact about leopard geckos is that they have evolved to be able to lose and regrow their tails as a form of defence.
4 signs that your leopard gecko feels threatened
In the wild, leopard geckos are prey, so they can understandably be nervous at times when you are around. It is useful to know the
How to pick up a leopard gecko
If you are new to owning a leopard gecko, you may be wondering the best way to pick them up. Leopard geckos can be timid,
Things to consider before getting a leopard gecko
Leopard geckos are frequently touted as the ideal beginners’ reptile, and it is easy to see why. Not only are they absolutely adorable, but compared
LEOPARD GECKO CARE IS A FINALIST FOR THE UK BLOG AWARDS 2019!
Back in November I announced that my blog has been nominated for a UK Blog award, and I am so thrilled to say that I
The easy way to keep your feeder insects hydrated
I have recently discovered a really easy way to keep my feeder insects hydrated, without causing excessive moisture, humidity and mould in their tubs, and
Top Tips for keeping leopard geckos – Part 2
One of the most common things I get asked online is “what are your top tips for looking after leopard geckos?” and to follow up
What is Gutloading and why is it important?
When reading about feeding leopard geckos, you may keep coming across the term “gutloading,” but what does it mean, and why is it so important?
Leopard Gecko Care Has been nominated for a UK Blog award!
I am really excited to announce that my blog has been nominated for a UK Blog award under the categories Education and Nature/ Wildlife. Please
How often should you clean leopard geckos’ vivariums?
The cleaning frequency of any pet varies from owner to owner, so in this post I’m going to give an overview of my personal cleaning
Feeder Insect Review: Mealworms
Today I’m going to review mealworms, which is one of the most common and readily-available feeder insects out there. This was the first thing I
