Housing 2 or More Leopard Geckos Together | UPDATED!

[@folfcreations8929]

I got my two geckos together, they were doing fine till I noticed one was starting to get much fatter till I saw the fatter one attack the skinnier one. Sold 4 of my games to buy a second tank. Now they’re both equal size and equal weight, and just as spoiled as it gets.

[@leopardgeckotalk]

That's really good of you. So many people just think 'meh i can't afford it so i'm not separating them'. Kudos to you!

[@folfcreations8929]

It’s my job to keep my little ones safe, sound, and happy 😊

[@CKzoidYT]

I dont think you want to know this but you could of fed them in different places with the same amount of food and it would of probaly been fine

[@Clover_knows_pets]

You are a great person

[@rinnsect]

😮😮😅😅😮😮😢😢😮😅😊😅😮😮😮 5:12

[@beardeddragongaming2382]

that lion king reference made me laugh super hard lol

[@leopardgeckotalk]

😅😅

[@dilly-willy1234]

Lol I got 4 at the pet store they were all in the same tank and I have kept it that way no fighting at all it has Ben like 8 months no problems I think this video you made is more of your opinion then research if you have different size geckos probably not a good idea. But if they are together from the jump that’s when I think it works the best then bring in a new geckos from different habits but that’s my opinion and understanding of it how it has worked so far sometimes as well with size every one is not the same size it’s in dna some will only grow so big so fast and some will explode with growth it’s all in the dna and the Animals metabolism which is also different lizard to lizard some can burn the food of fast some can’t depending on how active each one is if it’s lazy or it likes to run around hence (lizard personality) but you just got to watch when feeding 2 or more at a time to make sure everyone eats

[@trix610]

Me too I #### my self

[@callmenoobstatus6682]

I read this as “that lion king reference made me super hard”

[@jennamink425]

​@@dilly-willy1234gross. You have no idea what you're doing. Don't give advice. Ever.

[@jenniferhislop7007]

I totally agree that there's always a dominant animal and the submissive animal suffers because of that. They may not kill each other and it would be a very rare circumstances where both animals could be thriving.

[@leopardgeckotalk]

Yep, I'd say most times someone says their geckos are getting on there almost always one gecko that isn't really thriving.

[@MotherOfWednesday]

Tolerating another female is not the same as benifitting from cohabiting...and I don't want any of my animals to have to "tolerate" their living situation, they deserve better than that

[@leopardgeckotalk]

exactly!! :) I think everyone's aim is to see their pets thrive not just tolerate the living conditions/just survive.

[@jovonnie1214]

I have 2 geckos cohabitating for almost 2 years they’ve been doing great. They’re always together which i find awesome! They both go under each hide together. From time to time they’re away from each other but they’re doing great!

[@fionashepley478]

I strongly recommend separating them ASAP. Always being together is actually a major sign of dominance, not a good sign. They’re solitary animals and don’t benefit at all. Sharing an enclosure is extremely stressful for them (signs of stress are often subtle and not always noticeable). I have seen countless cases of geckos seeming fine for years, then snapping and seriously injuring or killing each other. Not worth the risks at all. Please read this, an article written by someone who had two females together for a few years before they fought: aminoapps.com/c/reptiles/page/item/cohabiting-leopard-geckos/D8Qg_QpxUNIM8BDlKwQwYGZQzgrJ3Q1WWV8 Some of the many cases I’ve seen of cohabitation going wrong: imgur.com/a/3mRE7qj

[@rdnkenki]

It's definitely possible but rare or special circumstances 😉. Congratulations on it working out. In general I do not cohab but have done it

[@matthewmartinez1828]

We are doing the same. So far. They actually seem to prefer each other company. When I take them out individually (not to be anamorphic) but it really seems like they both have a moment of anxiety as though they are like. Where is the other. They will start to search the take for the other. As though they are scared they can’t find them. Lol

[@goatgamingyt2964]

I also have two together both gaining weight and eating equally when I separated them they got sick and quit eating

[@nalanoelle3097]

@@goatgamingyt2964awwww they love eachother. Twin flames. You’ve created such a healthy environment for them as well. Cudos to you mom. I have 1 and I’m worried she’s alone. Did you get them at the same time?

[@stinnje]

My two females have always been separate. I’ve noticed as well that when they see each other, one of them starts flattening herself out and the other actually will start posturing, There are some very obvious dynamics of dominance even from a distance. I’d never cohab, it’s just not worth the risks to me.

[@leopardgeckotalk]

Yeah you do wonder if they act this way in an open area, imagine the stress one would be under in a tank.

[@armouredreaper9050]

We lost our leopard gecko to cancer this week. Has been tough, keep doing what your doing, great channel.

[@phelan_pt]

That really sucks :( big hugs

[@armouredreaper9050]

Thanks, we know she is in a better place. She hadn't eaten since December so was so thin. #love your lizard kids.

[@leopardgeckotalk]

I'm so sorry to hear that 😔 I lost a guinea pig to cancer, it's just the worst because there isn't much a vet can do, and it usually will occur quite randomly. Sorry for your loss 💔

[@armouredreaper9050]

@@leopardgeckotalk thankyou x we have her ashes. She was a rescue gecko, we took her from owners feeding her dead insects and fruit and veg. We like to think that with the help and advice from this channel, her last 4 years were her best years .

[@Enchantedtinyfriend]

Armoured Reaper Poor gecko. :(

[@chloeojeda2426]

Oof thank God. The pettubers really have more influence than they think for whatever reason. So I appreciate you advocating and explaining several of the various reasons you should.....just not.

[@leopardgeckotalk]

Haha no problem :)

[@vanilla_bean496]

This isn't about geckos but about ball pythons, when I first got my baby she came with her sister and this "breeder" said that they "loved living together" thankfully I already had another home set up for her sister before buying them, however I could immediately notice how stressed they were with each other and the smaller one wouldn't eat anything and would constantly be on the cold side of the tank. Advice: No matter how much they seem too "like each other" Do not house certain snakes/geckos together!!

[@yivviepants]

“Have you seen Lion King?!” 😂🤣😭😭

[@robinb.4868]

Unless they're rescues and can't thrive without each other like Jessica's leos I don't see the point of cohabbing. Too much stress and risk.

[@leopardgeckotalk]

Yup same :)

[@JessicasAnimalFriends]

Well done I completely agree 👏🏻

[@beanymcmuffin6452]

This channel is so amazing, the amount of kindness you give toward your animals..wow. You made me want a leopard gecko so i got one , but only after 3 months of research on your channel. my gecko lives happily

[@arkuatics4713]

I once had 2 females (both different types) in the same tank for close to 10 years. Never saw any issues, they shared the hides n food just fine, and never fought that I knew of. So yeah it can work, I suppose it really just depends on the geckos and their personalities.

[@fishinggamingandexploringc4296]

I have 2 females both are 3.5 years old and they have never had any problems

[@rdnkenki]

I'd say if you're going to try it make sure to supervise it very very well and have separate tank on stand by

[@PhonePhone-yf5qk]

I've had two for almodt year now and they've not fought and seem to be chill females except the spotted ones bigger and my yellows smaller for now but she doesn't eat as much as the other

[@rdnkenki]

@@PhonePhone-yf5qk I just had to separate the sisters I had together. They are 1 month apart in age, different clutch but same parents... Mind you I had them in a 20 long... If I had a 40 or bigger I bet it would have worked out. Since separating them the shy one is eating more etc so it's a win. I'm still a fan of cohabitation for those who can supervise etc

[@PhonePhone-yf5qk]

@@rdnkenki i have a large looking tank, it was for my birthday and for snakes but I'm keeping two leopard geckos in it cuz when I got them I didn't know It was hard to keep them together but they usually are always in the same place and don't fight (that I know of)

[@fansiderc9302]

I got two from someone else. Tried to separate them, they stopped eating. Put them together and both started eating again. We bowl and tong feed to make sure they both get enough food. If you take one out the other one goes to the door waiting for them. They check on each other and share spaces. It is funny to watch even though in the beginning I wanted to split them. They had other plans. They have been living together for three years before I got them.

[@Juno2Kronkie]

As soon as I started watching your videos I separated my females. And they are doing so much better and each of them are now more active. Also every time there is something I worry about, I always check to see if you have a video about it. You have helped become such a better LG keeper. Thank you

[@shmack72]

Thank you so much for all your videos, my gecko Lemonade appreciates your expertise :)

[@leopardgeckotalk]

thank you :D

[@SusieLikesChalk]

My gecko is also named lemonade! >:O

[@nicovaillancourt2607]

@@SusieLikesChalk i have larry- does that count

[@moxiemoxen]

Thank you so much for talking about this!! So often I try to talk to folks about this

[@leopardgeckotalk]

No problem :)

[@sarakuang3173]

When I got my first two leopard geckos, both females, I thought they'd do fine together. They were both young. Despite lack of any clear signs of aggression, I decided to separate them anyway, as it didn't seem worth the risk. I'm very glad today that I did. I occasionally allow them to see each other while they're out (typically with the goal of them getting along enough to just hang out together out of their own enclosures) on a desk or couch or something. One of them appears to be very, very territorial. Her initial reaction is to tail wave and strike. So yeah, I'm very glad that I separated them before they became adults.

[@leopardgeckotalk]

Aw yeah I feel i'd always be on edge, worried they'll fight, you did the best thing for them really :)

[@lilp9590]

You are the only person I watch for leopard geckos 🦎

[@viviamruizquintana2358]

I have my two healthy girls in a 40 breader with seven hides (2 warm moist, 2 warm dry, 2 cool dry, and one for climbing) and they seem to do well. I monitor them very closely and monitor their feeding. I have not had any problems so far, but I always prepare for the worst; therefore, I have an extra tank in case things go south.

[@cokerfamily7918]

Viviam Ruiz Quintana if you can do all that why not just house them separately

[@leopardgeckotalk]

I mean it sounds like you're definitely more prepared than most. I've heard of 2 being kept in a 10gal with max 2 hides. I think its good you're always prepared in case things go wrong.

[@viviamruizquintana2358]

@@cokerfamily7918 They seem to be like each other's company. Momo and Mochi will always lay next to each other, given that there enclosure is heated properly, and have never shown any sign of aggression. I am afraid that moving them would stress them out since they have been together since they were young.

[@leah-kd1hq]

Why would you wait until something happens? That’s just dumb. You’re going to wait until one of them gets seriously hurt? Risking your geckos because you’re waiting for something to go wrong is just horrible

[@viviamruizquintana2358]

@@leah-kd1hq Thanks for your advice :) it is very helpful and productive!

[@kmm0246]

I love her, goherping, and Jessica! I'm glad she mentioned them☺️

[@katsouza5856]

Your hamster story at 4:30 is literally MY story. I had two dwarf hamsters that lived together their whole lives until one morning I woke up & one had eaten the other one's face clean off.. I was like 7 so this was NOT the business

[@turnerdischinger6365]

I have kept 2 leopard geckos in the same cage ever since they were about a few weeks old. The cage is about 35 to 40 gallons long and I feed them seperatley so there is no chance of them fighting over food. I have had them for about 3 and a half years. No problems and completely healthy. Not saying it can’t change. They could all of a sudden start fighting for all I know. Just giving you guys my expirence. And great video. Forgot to mention I have multiple hides

[@fionashepley478]

Leopard geckos are solitary animals and don’t benefit at all. It’s very stressful to keep them together. I’ve seen countless cases of geckos seeming fine for years, then snapping and seriously injuring or killing each other. Not worth the risks at all. I strongly recommend reading this, an article written by a person who housed two females together for a few years before they fought: aminoapps.com/c/reptiles/page/item/cohabiting-leopard-geckos/D8Qg_QpxUNIM8BDlKwQwYGZQzgrJ3Q1WWV8

[@turnerdischinger6365]

Fiona Shepley thanks for that article. I did read the whole thing through. As I said, they have not shown signs of aggression yet but if they do, I have a small temporary cage that if necessary, I can put one in there. I am constantly monitoring them also. But, if things take a turn for the worse, I can separate them right away

[@turnerdischinger6365]

Fiona Shepley after further thought, I am strongly considering creating a natural divider splitting their large exo terra in half.

[@fionashepley478]

Turner Dischinger it’s great that you’re considering separating them! Although they would only have 18x18 inches of space on either side of the divider, and they need 24x18 or 30x12 square inches minimum. But being housed separately in spaces that are slightly too small would be better than being together.

[@aberrantartist]

For about a month, i did house a male and female together. It was before they were of mating age. We did it since the male didn’t have a tank yet. Now, they live separate. In that small amount of time they lived peacefully, and even slept next to each other. The only time they were aggressive towards each other was when we first introduced them, and that was it

[@leopardgeckotalk]

Ah good they have their own tanks now 😊

[@darkworldbeats]

Same with me, me and family are planning to separate our male and female in the next couple of weeks

[@MsSmallforest]

What I'm still not convinced about is the benefits of cohabing for leos. People put it in the context of 'you can' but I havent seen any arguements for 'you should', besides maybe wanting to save space or thinking leos need a friend, which it seems to me like they don't really.

[@chloedobrinich9954]

Andrea Carvalho hello ive never commented on a youtube video before lmao, but i have two female leos and ive had them for about two years now i got them from the same breeder and they are about the same age and size and i can easily disagree (not that im saying your wrong lol) , my leos do have different personalities and they may sleep in different hides at times but for the most part they stay together and sleep with each other and sometimes if i take one out the other begins to look for the one i have out, putting my two leos together was the best decision i have made.

[@SerpentJungle18]

I keep a male and two females together in a 40 gallon. So far it is working out. They have their toilet area a large basking rock and separate hides for everyone. They spend some time licking each other but they are mainly spending most of their time in separate hides until it’s dark then they all come out. I do plan to breed them, but it would be nice if I could keep them like this year round.

[@TreAveritte-hx6fg]

Wait..I’ve seen two leopard geckos lick each other then they attack I don’t know abt that but I want to cohab, my gecko is really just a chill guy, she got along with 2 frogs and my American bully so I’m going to try I alr have plan b just in case it goes sideways

[@cass2.1]

Thank you so much. You have such helpful and informative content without judging. I recently rescued two leopard geckos and I have a LOT of questions and things to figure out.

[@pdv3526]

Great points made in this video and I like how you incorporated other pet tubers into this video and their opinion

[@leopardgeckotalk]

thank you :)

[@gittabg0]

I’m new to your channel, and may I just say your tanks are so nice and beautiful! I might use them as a reference when adding to my leo’s current setup. He loves his setup Rn but I feel like I could make it more natural for him

[@leopardgeckotalk]

aw thanks so much :)

[@ashkay8019]

Why are there 158 views and only 26 likes?! How can you not like her videos?!

[@leopardgeckotalk]

😅 thank you

[@irelandjackson2340]

My two females have been together for nearly 3 years. They’re same weight and size and they share hides. It’s really great because they don’t really mind each other:)

[@fionashepley478]

Sharing hides is actually a major sign of dominance. Leopard geckos are solitary animals and don’t benefit at all. It’s very stressful to keep them together. I’ve seen countless cases of geckos seeming fine for years, then snapping and seriously injuring or killing each other. Not worth the risks at all. I strongly recommend reading this, an article written by a person who housed two females together for a few years before they fought: aminoapps.com/c/reptiles/page/item/cohabiting-leopard-geckos/D8Qg_QpxUNIM8BDlKwQwYGZQzgrJ3Q1WWV8xcf

[@irelandjackson2340]

They are fine. They have been together for 5 years since they were young. I don’t know what you think I meant by sharing hides, but I mean they can go in different hides alone without the other getting territorial. If something happens in the future, I’ll move them. But for now, they’re content with each other.

[@fionashepley478]

Ireland Jackson I’m sorry, what part of “I’ve seen countless cases of geckos seeming fine for years, then snapping and seriously injuring or killing each other” do you not understand? Saying they’ve been fine for 5 years is a poor excuse. If you wait until something happens in the future one will likely end up injured or dead, and you’ll have expensive vet bills to pay. Instead of waiting until something happens, why not prevent it entirely before it’s too late and you have regrets? They’re merely tolerating each other, and one day they’ll stop. Another commenter on here made a very good point. If you’re cohabbing “properly” you’ll either have a very large tank or an extra enclosure in case they fight. Why not just use the extra enclosure for one gecko, or put a divider in their large enclosure?

[@irelandjackson2340]

@@fionashepley478 And why can I not simply comment on a video without someone criticizing me for it? You don't know what I have at home. I could have an extra tank or could not, for all you know. I appreciate you trying to deal with MY situation, but please, don't stick your nose where it doesn't belong. They are content and healthy, and if they do fight, I'm not going to force them to live together.

[@silverfire1248]

So, fun little story. I had to put my adult female in my adult male’s cage for like. Two minutes to quickly swap her carpet out, and I ended up having to break up a stand-off before the two minutes were up. They are not communal creatures and even if it’s breeding season and the female is ovulating, they can still arrack. My male’s lucky he had enough sense to back down slightly.

[@bigfoot7082]

I keep 2 together and they have been fine for about 5 years, they are the same size, and are both fine

[@thegrumpybusinessman3400]

This is reassuring as I rescued 2 and the rescue said they lived together.

[@bigfoot7082]

The Grumpy Business Man yeah about that, about 2 months ago, one tried to bite the other... I quickly separated them and they are both in separate, 50 gallon bioactive tanks

[@colblox2498]

I've successfully paired numerous geckos. it all depends on the animals and the way they react based on what they're used to. I've noticed that if they've spent their entire lives together then they usually get along nicely

[@helloyou7315]

Help! At my local pet store they have one AFT and one leopard gecko in the same tank!! When I told them that it's AFT they told me that breeder told them that it's a leopard gecko!!

[@fionashepley478]

Show them pictures of the two. Leopard geckos often (but not always) have spots, afts never do. Afts have stripes (although so can leos, especially young ones). Afts sometimes have a stripe down their spine and leos never have this. The two species have different humidity requirements. The high humidity an aft needs could give a leo a respiratory infection. Not to mention that they’re likely to fight, whether they’re a leo and aft or two leos. They need to be separated ASAP

[@kcslazzie6595]

Same 🤦‍♀️😢

[@lucasstrong9208]

I have two females, about two years apart, living in separate tanks, opposite sides of the room. I have only ever seen them appear to even notice each other once, which looked like a sudden show of dominant posturing from the older gecko, but the few times I have actually introduced them to each other they don't even acknowledge the existence of the other gecko. The younger one actually started to walk over the older like she wasn't there. haha

[@leopardgeckotalk]

Yeah I think they just do better alone :)

[@cloneno.625-a5]

I have two leopard geckos that are housed separately. I got them from a colleague of my auntie who just wanted to be shot of them. They were housed in one tank for about four years together and we were told they were both females. After what I thought was detailed research and having taken better care of them than the previous owner for about 6 months, I found one of them, Beans, to be quite badly cut up on her tail. I separated the two and after myself and my dad did much more research, found Beans to be female, but her roommate Frigus (Friggie for short) to be male. She is happy in her own vivarium now, situated above the first, and has healed up well. She is also laying fertile eggs which I am attempting to incubate. My point is: I am fairly new to gecko keeping and in my inexperience overlooked various things that led to my beloved pets becoming injured, (Friggie having sustained lighter cuts to the head). While both are doing well and despite the reassurances of my parents that I wasn't to know and that their mating had only come about due to their inproved health under my care, I still feel awful for my mistakes. To all my fellow newbies to reptile keeping, listen well: when doing your research into the care of your animal, when you think you've covered all your bases, keep digging. There is always more to learn.

[@leopardgeckotalk]

Thanks for sharing your story. :)

[@roxyralph4466]

I'm a first time owner of a male leopard gecko as I'm only use to bearded dragons as there a little different. I was gonna house my male with a male or a female bUt watching this vide really helped me so I would like to say thank you as I would not wanna wake up and qs dead so thank you hun xx

[@keristacy1220]

I have two female geckos that were born together and a year later still house together. They are very close but they do sleep in different areas of tank but like to get together at the water bowl and fall asleep sometimes.

[@ricoferrari543]

How are they now?

[@Flochteethsoup2]

Just a note on what you said about Gizmo and Mini, if they haven't been kept together from when they're very young, the chances of fighting/agression is higher than if they were kept together from when they were very young. I'm not saying you should cohab, but this is just a note so that you know it's not the best example. :)

[@nathanmezick2698]

I have had my male and female Leos together in a 50 gallon for about 2 years now and 4 or so years in a 20 gallon before I got them. They have never fought for no reason nor have they fought over food as long as I feed them separate with tweesers. Every once in a while I get fertile eggs which I don't mind. Sometimes they get to them and eat them first, other times I get to them and I end up with one or two baby leos up for sale. Sometimes they hang on opposite sides of the terrarium, sometimes they're in the same hide, and sometimes they sleep pig-piled on top of each other. Personally I think that there are special cases where a male and one or two females can live together with enough floor space and even height to get away from each other (my male loves to climb). Obviously it's more work because you cannot just toss some mealworms or super-worms in a dish once a week because they may fight over it, so you have to feed them individually a couple times a week. And if anyone else is to do this and they notice scars, flesh wounds, or fighting, you have to permanently separate them because that won't stop and they can get infected. But mine seem totally fine and one isn't skinnier than the other so I will continue keeping them this way.

[@rissabear2701]

Sounds good except for the pig piled part, if they are on top of each other that’s a dominance sign or a fight for warmth and means you need better husbandry or a fight is waiting to happen

[@aroszcao5785]

Ah, from what I’ve read, dwarf hamsters are technically social animals-but in the wild they naturally stray from relationships that aren’t working and they have to be paired up. So it’s surprisingly similar to Leopard Geckos. You don’t know if it’s ever going to work out (or even if they like or just tolerate each other) whether they’re related or not. Personally, I’ve had to separate all of my dwarf hamsters-and you’re definitely right. You MUST prepare for separation of any pet if you’re going to try to keep more than one together. It’s a responsibility for you decision.

[@sansonkrylow1997]

I cohab two females and they are doing great… They both eat and share their caves, sometimes they are im separate caves. I have 2 wetboxes and 5 hides for 2 females in a 120x60x60cm I do feed them seperatly ( chrickets, grashoopers etc ) they share a mealworm dish and they both eat from it. I hope it stays like this ✨

[@stormshadow4797]

Are they still in 1 Enclosure any update sir? Any sign of aggression? Im planning to cohabitate my leopard gecko

[@sansonkrylow1997]

@@stormshadow4797 still all good even added a third one 🙃

[@tanithalakai4538]

My friend who has a gecko himself took care of mine while I was away. He put them in a tank together for a few minutes and under supervision, both female, and they were completely oblivious to each other's presence even when they were close. Just big no-fucks-given energy.

[@katerinamudrova7928]

My geckos are two females that were housed together already in the shop (the guy told me I have to buy both of them so they dont get sad, I thought like ok, sure, good selling strategy, but I bought both of them anyway). They've been living in the same tank for the last year and they get along really well. Ive never seen them attack each other. They like to have their own heated hide to sleep in, but sometimes they visit each other and sleep in a pile.

[@kaysheridan2513]

Sleeping in a pile is actually a sign of dominance. One gecko will try to sleep on the other to make them leave the hide. This is not a good sign and is a sign you should separate them!

[@roblox_adoptme3016]

My leopard gecko is so grumpy and is very lazy I take her out and she is so scared I need help she won’t eat as much as she did. She never is walking when I take her out she just acts scared

[@leopardgeckotalk]

Is she new? She probably isn't grumpy or lazy lol, just a little wary. Also leos do tend to sleep a lot lol

[@kjoslyn78]

Thank you for this video. I've been telling my husband and kids that sooner or later we will need to separate our 2 female leopard geckos. We got them together as very young juveniles a couple of months ago, and I know that before they are adults they will each have their own habitat. Until then, I have an old smaller tank we can use to separate them immediately if needed until i get a 2nd larger enclosure set up.

[@ECAKJ]

What ended up happening? I got two baby sisters who sleep on top of each other in a huge tank but I’m nervous they’ll start fighting and I don’t really have space for two tanks I just want them together

[@TooCuteToSell]

I have two leopard geckos females in a huge 40 gallon Breeder. I have 8 hides in there and two food and calcium bowls. They are both active and have plenty of space to do their own things. No food aggression or any threat displaces. They oddly enough like to sleep near each other in a multi layer cave or when it’s colder in their tank. They’re about the same age but one turned out to be a giant and one a regular. I would recommend two females but you need to watch how you feed if not hand feeding and make sure you have enough hides. Ps my geckos also go potty on a high up space. They both climb all the way up top to a hammock to go potty on! So funny that they do that both in the wild and in captivity. Side note they have been together since they were 16 grams and have never had issues but I do have extra housing encase problems occur randomly one day. They have also learned a lot from each other one was more shy but has learned it’s okay to be handled from watching and smelling humans on the other gecko.

[@fionashepley478]

Sleeping near each other is actually a major sign of dominance. Leopard geckos are solitary animals and don’t benefit at all. It’s very stressful to keep them together. I’ve seen countless cases of geckos seeming fine for years, then snapping and seriously injuring or killing each other. Not worth the risks at all. I strongly recommend reading this, an article written by a person who housed two females together for a few years before they fought: aminoapps.com/c/reptiles/page/item/cohabiting-leopard-geckos/D8Qg_QpxUNIM8BDlKwQwYGZQzgrJ3Q1WWV8xcf

[@mariaweadge280]

My geckos are eight years old and sisters, they were housed together for seven years before I got them and refuse to eat without each other. They always share their hides and go in them at the same time, and they even cuddle a lot of the time. It’s not a dominant thing though, it always switches with which one has their head on top. Would this be an example of a pair that should stay together?

[@phelan_pt]

Could be an exception, do you notice any of the warning signs she mentioned in the video? Do you feed them separately, or just put food down for both to have?

[@kaysheridan2513]

'cuddling' is a sign of dominance. Leopard geckos don't know how to cuddle, they aren't like humans in the slightest. One of the leos is dominating the other. This is a very passive aggressive situation and you should separate them ASAP.

[@mariaweadge280]

Kay Sheridan they always change though, and if they’re separated they don’t eat or drink

[@mariaweadge280]

phelanpt nope! They’re really friendly together

[@kaysheridan2513]

@@mariaweadge280 They won't eat or drink because they're getting used to their new environment. In a couple days they'll be back to normal. Although your leos could've not been acting like normal to begin with because they were together and leos are really stressed when put together. And like Rebecca said, it's not really ideal that they should be together, it's not natural to them and it is stressful. So why would you keep them in that situation? And you said they were 'cuddling'; this is a huge sign of dominance. And leos can turn on each other any day and you'd never know it was coming.

[@clutchcargo666]

Off topic, but on the subject of splooting, I have read that dogs and cats sploot as a way to cool off. You mentioned that your girls that have the deep heat setup started acting this way More. Might be something to check out.

[@leopardgeckotalk]

Ah i appreciate your concern but they're very different animals. For example leos will sploot over their heat mat, in their caves but we don't see it often as they're hidden away. Since Ziggy had the project and lays on her rocks more I get to see her sploot (like she would on a heat mat), but out in the open. No more often than usual :). They do it to maximise the area to take in the heat, which is usually their underside/belly 😊

[@geotheleo2716]

Every gecko owner should be proud of their tanks as long as they put their geckos in a better place

[@Dzaeli]

some people will claim hamsters are social, but they are completely solitary outside mating and young babies. both females and males are territorial and as soon as babies are old enough they leave the mom. they don't need other hamsters or human attention to thrive. even if they seem to be tolerating each other, it causes them a ton of stress.

[@veraebbers8009]

I have a lot of leopard geckos and I have three females together who live together in a big tank. They do really fine and don't mind living together. I make sure they eat good and all sleep together in the warm hide. I think it depends on the leopard geckos if you can keep them together.

[@fionashepley478]

I strongly recommend separating them ASAP. Sharing a hide is actually a major sign of dominance. They only tolerate each other. Leopard geckos are solitary animals and don’t benefit at all. It’s very stressful to keep them together. I’ve seen countless cases of geckos seeming fine for years, then snapping and seriously injuring or killing each other. Not worth the risks at all. If it’s such a big tank it would be best to put in dividers. I strongly recommend reading this, an article written by a person who housed two females together for a few years before they fought: aminoapps.com/c/reptiles/page/item/cohabiting-leopard-geckos/D8Qg_QpxUNIM8BDlKwQwYGZQzgrJ3Q1WWV8

[@veraebbers8009]

@@fionashepley478 I will read it thank you! Just thought because they lived fine together for so long they will do fine in the future but I will read it! New information/ insights are always welcome!

[@achak6924]

I think no matter what, they shouldn't be housed together due to you not knowing whose poop is whose, and that's a really big concern because it is necessary for watching their health.

[@TooCuteToSell]

Lol you can tell whose is whose based on size and can separate if you see watery excrement, not to mention it’s easy to watch and see if it’s healthy as they go potty. Just my experience from keeping Leo’s together for over 20 years. The pros out way the small chance of not knowing whose potty is whose but I’ve always known. Not even really an issue especially with captive bred Leo’s.

[@achak6924]

@@TooCuteToSell Oh... well by no means would I say that there are any pros to keeping leos together, except in very rare cases as mentioned in this video. Care advice 20 years ago is very different to modern care advice. Good on you for keeping them going good for that long, however!

[@fibbintiggins2858]

@@TooCuteToSell lol did you even watch the video?

[@IgobyJayyy]

I gotta question so can I house 3 leopard geckos in 1 40 or 45 Gallon tank and it’s super wide as well with 4 hides 2 warm hides and 2 water sources 1 1/2 moist hides and things the can crawl around on to go towards the top of the tank ?

[@stemberland]

I bought 4 that were all in the tank together at the store. it’s been a week. it’s ok so far. It’s a 72 gallon tank and different housing.. I’ll keep you posted.. I have plexi to divide in case it gets crazy

[@MiaApryle]

How is it going

[@AtiyahJoy]

Great video 👍🏽 highly informative

[@henrietaj.5025]

My two female leopard geckos have been living together for months and they are ok with each other. Both eat and I have never noticed something bad between them. They have a big tank but they prefer sleeping together on a rock

[@MrNetgearUser]

I will pick up in round about 2 weeks three young ladies which will live in the same tank. The breader told me that should work out (they now live together and so on) and where breed at 26°C/~79°F. They should be quite social and easy going. I prepared one cold, one medium/warm and one hot hide including a small slate hide in the hot area, so they can have all there own place including a big solid slate plate underneath the heating lamp which is managed by a exoterra evo. It is my first setup and I invested now a lot of time to improve it step by step (one part because of all your videos) and I think i'm on a good way. they also have a side and back wall which they can climb on, even tho after all videos, I would do it a little different the next time with other materials. I'm very curious how they will behave in there new home and i'm hoping for the best.

[@marvinbange1216]

Here in germany its quite common to keep like a 1.2 trio of leopard geckos. But germany has very different standards of reptile housing. A 120x60x60cm with a custom background and multiple hides on each sides is the recommended setup.

[@fionashepley478]

Even with a large enclosure and multiple hides they should never be housed together. They are solitary animals and don’t benefit at all. It’s very stressful for them (signs of stress are often subtle and not always noticeable). I have seen countless cases of geckos seeming fine for years, then snapping and seriously injuring or killing each other, even in a large enclosure. Not worth the risks at all

[@marvinbange1216]

@@fionashepley478 actually they live in loose groups in the wild. Im not saying u should cohab them, but if u do u need a big enclosure and a second Setup in Case they dont get along. Just wanted to Point out that if u attemp to house your Geckos together you really should use a big enclosure, not one thats considered big in the US.

[@fionashepley478]

Marvin Bange in the wild they mainly come together to breed. They sometimes live together because there are a finite number of hiding spots. They’re still a solitary species and don’t benefit from it. If they want to get away from each other they have miles of space to do so. In captivity they only have a few feet. If you have a second setup in case they fight, why not just use the second setup in the first place? This is worth a read, an article written by someone who had two females together for a few years before they fought www.google.ca/amp/s/aminoapps.com/c/reptiles/amp/item/cohabiting-leopard-geckos/D8Qg_QpxUNIM8BDlKwQwYGZQzgrJ3Q1WWV8

[@AnthonyFeliciano-c5t]

I house a male and a female together and she’s only laid eggs once and I’ve had them both for 7 years . They never fight ,BUT when I feed them I feed them separately , that’s the only time they fight

[@allysonscioli4272]

Question: When someone advertises "fancy leopard geckos" are they the same as leopard geckos?

[@fionashepley478]

It only means the gecko has some sort of morph different than the wild type. I wouldn’t buy a gecko from anywhere that labels them as “fancy”.

[@allysonscioli4272]

@@fionashepley478 ok thanks!

[@wizard5637]

Please tell me what you think of this idea- I've got a 55 gal that I know is way too big for one and would really like to have a front access terrarium ( 55 gals are so darn deep but narrow). So my idea is to lay it on its side and create front doors (out of materials I'm not sure of yet) and also divide it in the middle, making a two-unit with the heat mat/warm hides in the center so I only need one mat. Can you picture it? It'll be like having two tanks next to each other with the left tank having its warm side on the right, and the right tank's warm side on the left but only needing one (large) heat mat. Probe from thermostat would be centrally located on mat. Whattya think? Yes there's the dilemma of no top ventilation but I'm hoping the materials i use for closing the front access area will solve that. (Screen mesh?)

[@fionashepley478]

That could work. But a 55 gallon is not too big for one gecko. There’s no such thing as too big, only too bare. The bigger the better. As long as there’s enough clutter they’ll thrive. I know someone who has one gecko in a 95 gallon and they’re thriving. I’d honestly just use it for one gecko and spoil them.

[@flazlame3562]

Hey I have an off-topic question... In a video you said you could use like a bottle cap (specifically you said milk caps) to put calcium powder in. Do I still have to dust her food with calcium? Or can I just get D3 and vitamins+minerals? Stuck. Pls help!

[@fionashepley478]

Dust with calcium every other feeding and vitamins every three feedings. Don’t leave any supplements in the enclosure.

[@flazlame3562]

Fiona Shepley ok thanks!!

[@Eloisebrazier]

i have a 3 year old female leopard gecko and i would like to have a second, do i put them together straight away with a spare tank if needed or do i gradually introduce them?

[@emmachristine7799]

I have two females I got from a pet store and all the leopard geckos were in one tank. They were all cohabitating well as far as I could see. They clearly are already comfortable together and they almost seem to cuddle. But one is much smaller and I’m concerned that like some say, they could “change their minds” and quickly become aggressive. I’m scared the smaller one being hurt would bother me a ton bc I’m very partial to her💕😂 anyone have advice?

[@fionashepley478]

Please separate them ASAP! “Cuddling” is actually a major sign of dominance. This is stressful for them and they will fight sooner or later. I could link many cases of cohabitation going wrong if necessary.

[@Catchup010]

I got 2 males in my 40 gallon and I got like 4 hides but they like one more and I find them together all the time in there

[@ECAKJ]

I got two tiny baby sisters who sleep on top of each other. I hope they don’t end up fighting :( I got them a huge tank and went way over my budget.

[@sarahmarie5555]

I have three (possibly gettin another) but all are housed separately an adult male. a baby female and a baby male.

[@kaysheridan2513]

I wouldn't recommend breeding as it's very time consuming, tons of money and you need to research a lot. It cuts the female's lifespan in half and plus there are so many other leos in the world looking for forever homes, we don't need more.

[@nickizcool20]

I have several species living in a bio active diverse tank. I have a large tank with a pond, beta living in it. 3 leopard geckos living in there getting along. One pixie frog and she’s just a sweetheart and lives in here corner. Hermit crabs 🐚 roam the tank at night and cleanup all the poo and leftovers. Assortment of bugs and beetles live in the tank, and get eaten whenever anyone wants a snack in between feeding times. I know the pixie frog will get large and she will get her own tank eventually. I have 3 extra tanks that anyone can be placed in case one doesn’t get along.

[@fionashepley478]

Please separate them ASAP! All those species have completely different care requirements. For example, the high humidity that hermit crabs require will give leopard geckos (an arid species that needs low to moderate humidity) a respiratory infection. Leopard geckos are solitary animals and don’t benefit at all. This is extremely stressful for them. I’ve seen countless cases of geckos seeming fine for years, then snapping and seriously injuring or killing each other. Not worth the risks at all. Please read this, an article written by someone who had two females together for a few years before they fought: www.google.ca/amp/s/aminoapps.com/c/reptiles/amp/item/cohabiting-leopard-geckos/D8Qg_QpxUNIM8BDlKwQwYGZQzgrJ3Q1WWV8 Some of the many cases I’ve seen of cohabitation going wrong: imgur.com/a/3mRE7qj If you have three extra tanks why not just separate them now and prevent it entirely before it’s too late?

[@nickizcool20]

Fiona Shepley I carefully monitor them daily. They all have many many hiding places to avoid each other if need be. They also are hand fed by me I individually. Believe me I go above and beyond for thee guys. And I am even building an even bigger tank, which will have several more species of insects and crustaceans. The bigger tank will be 6-8 feet long, and will have several climates. Right now they have a dry side and a moist side in the tank. The Leopard geckos freely roam without any issues all throughout the tank. One was even soaking in the water 💦 today.

[@nickizcool20]

Leopard geckos are also naturally from grasslands as well as desert. It is a common mistake that they are only arid creatures.

[@bemei9291]

i had two female leopard geckos together and they loved each other and showed no signs of stress or dominance. one of them sadly passed away this week and my other one is really stressed.

[@fionashepley478]

They are solitary animals and are incapable of loving each other. You were likely misinterpreting signs of dominance (“Cuddling” or sharing a hide is a major sign of dominance). You’re anthropomorphizing them. Reptiles get stressed easily by big changes in their environment, she will adjust and be fine given enough time. I’m sorry for your loss, but please don’t cohab in the future.

[@fionashepley478]

And do you know what caused her death? It may have been a virus or parasite, which could’ve passed to your other gecko and may be putting her at risk.

[@bemei9291]

Fiona Shepley her death was sadly caused by her climbing on top of a spiky face succulent. it was my mistake and i didn’t check to see if that plant would be too sharp for her. i also only cobwebbed because when i bought them at a reptile expo they were being kept together and i was advised to keep them together

[@fionashepley478]

Bémei sounds like you were misinformed by the vendor you bought them from unfortunately. Not all vendors at expos are reputable sadly. Again, I’m very sorry for your loss :( Best of luck with your geck though!

[@sophiamckinley1563]

I already got a 20 gallon tank and is planning on getting two leopard geckos soon what should I do

[@Baither]

What size enclosure do you house your females in ? because im thining about a shelf terrarium system.

[@fionashepley478]

The bare minimum for an adult is a 20 gallon long (30x12x12 or 24x18x12 in inches). Bigger is ideal. They must be housed alone

[@PhonePhone-yf5qk]

So I got two last year not knowing that I couldn't house then together easily, I have about like a 25-30 (I don't know but it was a big snake tank) gallon and I was wondering if I should put a separation thing in the middle and make each side?

[@_lizgillies._8605]

I have two female leopard geckos who are housed together. To make this work, I have two hides on the colder side and two hides on the warm side. So they can always lay in a warm or cold side at the same time. When I am feeding them, I just put in two mealworms/crickets/etc. at the same time so I am sure that they both eat as much as the other. Until now there's been no problems, but I do have a second 'emergency' tank. If things go wrong, I can place one of them in the second tank and then buy a 'real' permanent tank.

[@fionashepley478]

I strongly recommend separating them ASAP! Leopard geckos are solitary animals and don’t benefit at all. It’s extremely stressful for them (signs of stress can be very subtle and aren’t always noticeable). I’ve seen countless cases of geckos seeming fine for years, then snapping and seriously injuring or killing each other (I can link some of these cases if necessary). Not worth the risks at all. If you wait until something goes wrong it will be too late. Best to prevent it entirely. Please read this, an article written by someone who had two females together for a few years before they fought: aminoapps.com/c/reptiles/amp/item/cohabiting-leopard-geckos/D8Qg_QpxUNIM8BDlKwQwYGZQzgrJ3Q1WWV8

[@BigShrimpin_]

I can support, in my experience at least, the theory of recreating a natural environment with separate living areas. I used to have 2 female leopard gecko's who were in a 100 gallon tank (left over from a Boa) and each one had their own cold/warm hide and area basically. They got on fine together, and I think it was partly due to the massively oversized tank they had giving them both enough space to do their own thing. Occasionally I'd find them under the same hide together but not usually. However, this could just have been a one off where the two got on fine and might have had nothing to do with the tank they were in. This is just my experience anyway, and I've never heard of anyone keeping leopard gecko's in such a large tank before anyway so I can't really compare.

[@leopardgeckotalk]

wow big tank, yeah sounds like they had lots of room - but as you said it could just be a one off.

[@TheLonewolf272]

My old roomate had 3 geckos (2 females, 1 male) the male was pretty young but we would pull all three of them out and put them on the counter or table together amd they would just kinda do thier own thing, one liked to go to the edge and look down (wouldnt jump just stare) and the other 2 just explored anything we put on the table or want to climb on us. Also as a note all 3 had thier own cages we just pulled them all out to play with them every so often

[@leopardgeckotalk]

Yeah see I still feel like getting them out together is always a little risky, because if they male jumped on the female and began mating you couldn't separate them because their bits would ummm prolapse 😳

[@esketit6122]

Do you use any other lighting than uvb and arcadia jungle dawn for your New Caledonians geckos? (like a heat lamp) I want to buy gargoyle gecko and now I'm reasearchnig everything abou it. Thanks for answer. And nice video btw. :)

[@leopardgeckotalk]

I use a deep heat projector with my crestie, which works amazing, but if you can't get that you can always use a ceramic heat emitter (with a thermostat of course lol), and instead of the jungle dawn you can use another type of LED light :)

[@brittanylemaster4935]

I was going to let my male get big enough then put him with my full grown female but I think I will keep them separate, thanks for your facts and opinions. You are always so helpful.

[@cruzelloco1046]

I swear I see you every where, even in those leopard geckos eating pinkie videos

[@cowabungaweekly3290]

Hey Leapord gecko I was wondering were you got these kind of connected tanks cause I wanna get one that’s connected like this 2:06

[@alejandrocortes1149]

I found a sweat spot with my geckos, I made a cage that's divided by a glass wall, so they can actually see each other and I've found they sometimes like to "Hang out" and be close to each other, having them like this for over a year and l feel they like it that way also.

[@fionashepley478]

Them hanging out is more than likely a sign of dominance. They don’t enjoy company. It would probably be best to make it so they can’t see each other. It’s much better than them being housed together though.

[@alejandrocortes1149]

@@fionashepley478 It's a male and female.

[@fionashepley478]

Alejandro Cortes that doesn’t make a difference.

[@olabergtelemark4163]

Could you please make a video on how to breed mealworms?

[@tempesttossed6029]

7:00 Something about Minnie reminds me of Eartha Kitt.

[@luispatricio405]

My two geckos have been living together for 3 years. I bought them the two plus two other geckos together to rescue them, the person who had them made them live together in a very small tank. One of my Geckos had a tail cut by fights and his fingers almost all cut by problems when removing the skin. I sold two of them because I could only keep two of the 4 I bought. One has always been bigger and fatter than the other, but I feed them by hand one at a time, so I prevent them from sharing food or fighting for food. So far I have had no problems with them.

[@nightinggale6470]

Please separate them ASAP. Keeping them together is selfish. It has no benefit for the geckos and is stressful for them. I have seen countless cases of geckos seeming fine for years, then snapping and seriously injuring or killing each other. It’s not worth the risks at all. www.google.ca/amp/s/amp.reddit.com/r/leopardgeckos/comments/a4q3sq/psa_cohabbing_leopard_geckos_and_you/

[@emberpawthefox3626]

I personally think that you should only house them together if you have the time to monitor their behavior for the first few months, and if they do alright then you can keep them together.

[@sunsetcat9406]

in petco they house leos together and i get mad...really love this video

[@leopardgeckotalk]

Yeah I find a lot of shops with, especially babies, but I've seen some petco pics where theres just way too many in there and the tank is tiny 😥

[@sunsetcat9406]

@@leopardgeckotalk I saw a dead mouse in the mice tank so i informed the staff but yes its sad for those geckos that get sold to owners that probly use calci sand😟

[@SmemilyJemily]

I have both of mine co habituated they are extremely happy and maybe happier they are more active and hang around each other a lot, nothing is wrong with them, yes they are old juveniles.... it really depends on the gecko. They also share hides all the time. But one is skinnier but I feed both of them outside of their cage to prevent food fights, keeping food from another gecko, ect and the tank is HUGE i have been told to separate them (just by saying I have two) but I kinda feel bad having one in a big cage and on in a smaller one. 😂

[@TooCuteToSell]

The KFC Dragon mine are exactly the same and share a hide because it’s the warmest spot in a 40 plus gallon tank. Also I both hand feed and put rwo bowls and two dishes of calcium. Mine have always been together since they were two months old and now are well over a year and still are doing fine even though puberty. (Which would be the time you’d have to separate them if any.)

[@SmemilyJemily]

Ash Ley same here one of mine has gone through puberty and another is currently going through it (no big difference in size though) they seem chill with each other 😂

[@fionashepley478]

Sharing hides is actually a major sign of dominance. Leopard geckos are solitary animals and don’t benefit at all. It’s very stressful to keep them together. I’ve seen countless cases of geckos seeming fine for years, then snapping and seriously injuring or killing each other. Not worth the risks at all. I strongly recommend reading this, an article written by a person who housed two females together for a few years before they fought: aminoapps.com/c/reptiles/page/item/cohabiting-leopard-geckos/D8Qg_QpxUNIM8BDlKwQwYGZQzgrJ3Q1WWV8xcf

[@TooCuteToSell]

Fiona Shepley I appreciate your time and writing that comment and linking me to more information. I know we all love and care for our animals. Of course I’d never want anything to happen and I did know that sharing a hide/cuddling is a sign of that. I’d been working with the Herp society for over 15 years and I would never want to do anything to put any of my reptiles at risk. Thanks again for you concerns

[@SmemilyJemily]

Fiona Shepley thanks for your concerns but they seriously seen happy, I don’t see any dominant traces they don’t always share hides. It’s just every once in a while if I even catch it

[@duckvlogs9601]

I am getting a leopard Gecko tomorrow any tips on bringing him home?

[@herpetologist3981]

Duck Vlogs make sheer he or she doesn’t get knocked around cause that can stress them out

[@TooCuteToSell]

Make sure the cage is set up at least 24 hours a head of time and up to temperature. Make sure you always leave a bowl of Calcium out in a water cap and a full bowl of meal worms dusted and it’s calcium and vitamins. Also the heating pad needs a thermostat and set the temperature to 90 degree. Have everything hot and warm before you put the gecko because it will cause a temperature shock. Side note for every gecko you should have at least 3 hides and something tall for them to climb on and a spot to go potty at. One hide on the heating pad, one on the cold side of the tank by the water bowl and one hide filled with slight damp moss. But don’t over crowd the tank. The humidity needs to be between 40 and 60 at all times and can be raised during their shed:

[@carterfreeman6712]

I hope you can reply to this comment, but I have 2 leopard geckos and they live in the same tank. One is way older than the other (and is skinnier) while the other one is much younger (and fatter). I tried to separate them by putting a divider in the cage because at the time I wasn’t able to afford another really big cage and they kept digging and pushing the screen to be together and they sleep together. Is this good or bad? After watching your video I have been thinking a lot.

[@xxmcsmackxx]

i have a 70 gallon custom tank that my two leos have co habbed for 8 years now. thats all the more i would ever add tho

[@deanzanatta5752]

Hello leopard gecko Ever since I found your channel I learned a lot about leopard geckos. I seen your video about the arcadia deep heat projector and I wanted to ask a question about it. For a beginner would you suggest them to use the deep heat projector or just a heat mat?

[@leopardgeckotalk]

Hey there! I think if you're just starting off, go for a heat mat and thermostat (habistat mat stat is a good thermostat).

[@deanzanatta5752]

@@leopardgeckotalk Ok thanks for the info

[@disneyreptiles7763]

Two of female leopard geckos cohabitate one of them is blind and the one that isnt seams to help her and if i make a loud noise in room by mistake and the blind kne gets scared the other goes over to her and she calms down

[@outcastedgaming5246]

I have a 75 gallon tank and I'm going to do a bioactive setup with a cleanup crew and everything else I was hoping I could house at least two females and male but I'll have all of their needs met separately I.e having three hides per gecko what y'all's thoughts?

[@Corbin-Creates]

1:51 I like how they said “a little bit” like leopard geckos Like they’re all eyelid geckos. I understand the point that they shouldn’t be housed together but they’re all basically slight variations on leopard geckos not just a slight resemblance lol. Like a Chinese cave gecko is literally just a more humid leopard gecko with daddy issues and a love for heavy metal. Also I only keep one, she’s a sweetheart who doesn’t seem to need much more entertainment than she has, and besides I wanted her because I wanted a leopard gecko, if I wanted to have to watch them all the time I might as well buy a monitor lizard. *budoom ching*

[@serenamarks8627]

I have two females who currently live together. I was planning on just buying one but when I went to the store there were two with injuries, one with a bad cut on its head and another with a dropped tail and a lame foot, so I got both because their living conditions were horrible. I plan to separate them soon, just didn’t have a second proper set up when I got them. They don’t show any signs of aggression or dominance and I feed them separately by hand so hopefully it’ll be fine until I can get another set up finished. It’s horribly stressing me out in the meantime and I monitor them constantly. FYI they are healing up great and are seen much better

[@rpagan5249]

You help me so much with my Leo

[@leopardgeckotalk]

aw thank you :)

[@jaringotbanned7193]

the dwarf hamster story is the latterly the same as me but i separated them in time and bought a new cage for one its crazy as well because they were brothers

[@lukasakyildiz4203]

My gecko is ovulating and just laid an infertile egg also she is 4 months old, is it normal at this age ( I know it's unrelated to the vid)

[@jamesslossar3865]

nothing that’s young. I’ve had one of mine for almost 6 years and she’s never laid infertile eggs

[@TheGsmary9]

i would have her vet checked that is way to young to be laying eggs are you pos shes only 4 months old ? laying eggs that young could kill her please have her vet checked

[@leopardgeckotalk]

Leos don't even reach maturity at that age 🤔 are you sure shes 4 months old?

[@lukasakyildiz4203]

@@leopardgeckotalk at the place I got her they said she was 4 months

[@crownclowncreations]

Is she a new gecko? I've had one female lay infertile eggs when I first got her at 6 months (2 clutches of 2 eggs), but it probably happened due to being a little stressed due to moving. Just keep a close eye on her and make sure she still eats, poops and has normal behavior. It might happen again soon, as they normally lay eggs in clutches.

[@DarlingDreams]

Why did my big Leo continuously follow and lick my baby Leo? (Don’t worry I keep them separate I was just curious how they would react to eachother)

[@geotheleo2716]

I had an idea what if you had a 40 or 60 gallon tank couldn’t you house two geckos in it? BUT split it in half with wood walls so each leopard gecko would have 30 or 20 gallons..

[@sydney45]

Thats one tank with two enclosures.