Hi Cyndy,
You mean after they hatch, right? My gecko room is about 86F during the day
and high 60s/low 70s at night. Your day temps are a little cool for leos.
Julie B.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Thank you, Julie,
> One last question. What temps do you use day and night? My herp
> room (formerly known as the kitchen) is about 80F during the day and 65F
> at night.
> Cyndy
>
> > > Julie,
> > > According to what you wrote I should have a hatchling
> > soon. Could
> > > you outline new born care. I think I have got it covered, I just
> > want to
> > > be sure. Lucky for me I have only 1 egg from the first group left
> > so I
> > > get to start slow.
> > > Cyndy
> >
> > I keep mine by clutch in the large round plastic clear containers
> > (about 6" in
> > diameter) sold by Superior Enterprise in Southern CA. I put blue
> > shop towels on
> > the bottom, then I cut a toilet paper roll in 1/2, that is their
> > house. I put a
> > few strips on top of that so they can disappear if they want. For
> > moisture I
> > spray the sides of the container when feeding. I feed hatchlings 2
> > week old
> > crickets or very soft small mealworms every day. When they first
> > hatch give
> > them a day to finish absorbing nutrients supplied from their egg.
> > The second
> > day try feeding a few crix. If they don't take them remove them and
> > try again
> > the next day. In about three weeks they will eat three week old
> > crickets. In
> > about a month I separate them into their own containers. That's
> > about it!
> >
> > Good luck,
> >
> > Julie B.
> >
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