Friday, September 27, 2013

The secrets to a happyleopard gecko

The secrets to a happy

leopard gecko




click here for more images


leopard geckos are truly a magical pet. But, they are also very sensitive and require highly specialized care


leopard geckos can live over 20 years in captivity…but on average are poorly fed an taken care of, causing them to get sick and die long before that.


leopard geckos thrive when their housing and feeding conditions are “just right”…unfortunately there is a ton of *wrong* information out there on how to do this


from: art richards tuesday 3:23 pm if you’re thinking of adding a new leopard gecko to the family (or maybe you just have), then read on. This is probably the most important thing you’ll ever read on the subject.


do the math. Many leopard geckos cost upward of $80-$100. This is a huge investment in such a tiny and delicate creature. Before making that investment it’s so important to arm yourself with the best information available on these little geckos. Keep reading because the rest of this story is for you.


or maybe you’re already the proud owner of aleopard gecko, but you’re just not sure how to better care for him? you want to provide the best care, but you’re not sure how to stimulate more activity and more health from your little pet. If this is the case, then keep reading we can easily help you


if we can help save the life of just one innocent leopard gecko our job has been done. You’ll not only save money on a replacement gecko, but you’ll spare yourself the emotion and sadness of losing your little friend.


here’s why. You’re standing on the edge, the edge of discovering a time-proven system for giving your leopard gecko so much health, energy, and “personality” she’ll be smiling from ear to ear. This system works whether your leopard gecko is healthy or sick, young or old.


leopard geckos are truly a magnificent pet, but unlike many reptiles, they are very sensitive an require highly specialized care


“it’s a sad fact, but most leopard geckos die long before their prime.” they die…read more detail



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