J
JennieDoomsday
Guest
Okay. I'm a first-time owner of a tarantula (who also eats crickets). And I am about to get my first leopard gecko.
What do you usually do about food?
My spider is easy 'cause I can go to the pet store every two weeks, grab him like 10 crickets, and that's all the food he needs for the next week or two.
-Geckos eat way more often though. Should I go buy pet store crickets constantly (every week)?
-Should I order bulk online and keep them alive til my gecko eats them all? (no idea how to do that...)
-Should I raise crickets? (No idea how to do that either, other than putting them in a plastic terrarium with some gut-load and half a potato. What about egg laying for baby crickets? Best way to get them in and out, keep their numbers up, etc....)
-All of the above goes for mealworms.
The list goes on. When I think about it, keeping a constant supply of food seems much scarier than any pressures of taking care of the gecko! They seem quite hardy and low maintenance, but feeding sounds like a different story.
Anyone want to help out or ease my mind?
Heh...
What do you usually do about food?
My spider is easy 'cause I can go to the pet store every two weeks, grab him like 10 crickets, and that's all the food he needs for the next week or two.
-Geckos eat way more often though. Should I go buy pet store crickets constantly (every week)?
-Should I order bulk online and keep them alive til my gecko eats them all? (no idea how to do that...)
-Should I raise crickets? (No idea how to do that either, other than putting them in a plastic terrarium with some gut-load and half a potato. What about egg laying for baby crickets? Best way to get them in and out, keep their numbers up, etc....)
-All of the above goes for mealworms.
The list goes on. When I think about it, keeping a constant supply of food seems much scarier than any pressures of taking care of the gecko! They seem quite hardy and low maintenance, but feeding sounds like a different story.
Anyone want to help out or ease my mind?