Great replies Matt, you beat me to it
I definitely agree, paper towels are the safest bet but if you want a more visually pleasing look then natural slate tiles is a good choice and just as easy to keep clean.
As for the feeders that are still in the enclosure, I would try to remove them as they may bite or stress your gecko out. A bigger tank is definitely the way to go. I myself started out with a tank thats a little on the smaller side and will be buying a bigger glass terrarium in a couple of weeks.
2 hides one on each side of the enclosure is essential, a slightly moist one on the heated side and a cool one on the other so that if it gets too warm in one it can move to the other. Moss is good, i myself have sphagnum moss in my moist hide. you want it to be just slightly moist, not wet.
Where do you get your mealworms from? do you breed them or buy them from a pet store? Breeding them yourself can really keep the cost down and its very convenient.
Looking forward to seeing those pics.
As for the feeders that are still in the enclosure, I would try to remove them as they may bite or stress your gecko out. A bigger tank is definitely the way to go. I myself started out with a tank thats a little on the smaller side and will be buying a bigger glass terrarium in a couple of weeks.
2 hides one on each side of the enclosure is essential, a slightly moist one on the heated side and a cool one on the other so that if it gets too warm in one it can move to the other. Moss is good, i myself have sphagnum moss in my moist hide. you want it to be just slightly moist, not wet.
Where do you get your mealworms from? do you breed them or buy them from a pet store? Breeding them yourself can really keep the cost down and its very convenient.
Looking forward to seeing those pics.