would this work for a cheap leo rack?

geckos'n'stuff123

New Member
Messages
32
I may start breeding leopard geckos sometime in the future and i was wondering if this would work for a rack? I've heard that they work for terrestrial geckos but i was wondering how you would heat it and if it would work? dose anyone else use anything like this?
 

doodle

New Member
Messages
53
There are lots of other post about these ..
people say that leopard geckos can easily escape from them.
and there's not really a way to heat each of the bin's bottom.
 
Last edited:

geckos'n'stuff123

New Member
Messages
32
well what i was thinking of doing was putting a thin piece of wood or plastic on the bottom of the bins. like were there's that big square hole and put the flex watt on that would that work?
 

Russellm0704

Active Member
Messages
1,070
Location
Marietta, Ga
thanks, how do you recommend heating one? It wouldn't be permanent just until i can afford a professional mad rack.

If you can not afford a real rack then how can you afford to breed? Each female can produce up to 20 babies. That is a lot of mouth's to feed and babies eat a lot. Not to mention calcium
 

Russellm0704

Active Member
Messages
1,070
Location
Marietta, Ga
Oh ok. Then honestly, I would suggest building one. I built my own hatchling rack and it holds 20 6qt tubs. The total cost including melamine, 2x4 supports, tubs, screws, heat tape, and thermostat was only about 150.
 

geckos'n'stuff123

New Member
Messages
32
I did consider that but I dont have any tools that would be needed to make one. but If I did start breeding this would only be temporary and i would build one soon.
 

lecko167

New Member
Messages
88
Location
TN
I'm a teenage girl.. and I built a rack all by myself. I bought a drill and that was the only tool I needed. The total cost for my rack totaled $200+. The thermostat is the most expensive thing, but it's also the most important thing. I built a rack for my pets, so it only holds 12 16 qt tubs.
 

Visit our friends

Top