Thank you Chris! the weighing of the actual perlite and water before the incubation process is really smart. I haven't thought of that until you bring it up on this video. As always, thanks for sharing your knowledge :)
Hi Chris, I already missed your videos, I have two questions for you: the first is that if you don't make holes in the incubator box, every time you have to open the lid to renew the air and the second question is if you have 2 eggs and One is born first, you take the baby out immediately or leave it there until the second egg hatches (they say that the movement of the first baby stimulates the second to hatch). Thanks for your great videos and greetings.
I live in place where it's super dry, so I like to keep it shut, no holes. So it won't dry up fast. I would just take them out immediately no matter what (just my opinion) 😉
Hi there im new to all of this. I have a 1.5 year old leopard gecko and I was convinced she was a boy until I found an infected egg two months ago! I came home from work today and found two more infertile eggs but one is a reddish colour. Im so confused, is this normal? She is a solitary female and hasn't been introduced to a male ever. I've had her on her own since she was 6 months old or so
Ummmm my leopard gecko just lade her eggs i knew she was gravid so I put the egg in vermiculite with water mixed in it and put it on a heating pad what do I do it is a fertile egg
Hey, Chris! Is there any way to trigger ovulation in females? Here's the story: My female finally bred with my male but she showed no signs of ovulation at the time. The breeding was successful, however, it has been 3 months now and no signs of egg development anywhere so I'm not expecting any eggs soon. However, I do want to try again and be sure that she will be ovulating. So, is there any way to trigger ovulation in females? Like forcing brumation or something? Any help would be so dope! Thanks!
So I have had no problems with eggs until now. My lepards are laying dry deflated eggs. I've tried changing the lay box parameters and it's still happening this season. Any recommendations?
You are so underrated!!
I agree
Explanation of how to ensure humidity level is on point 👌 haven't seen/heard that anywhere else
Oh wow! I just pulled my first egg today because it had mold on it! Thank you
Thank you Chris! the weighing of the actual perlite and water before the incubation process is really smart. I haven't thought of that until you bring it up on this video. As always, thanks for sharing your knowledge :)
MDP IN THE HOUSE!!~ 😁 No problem, there are tons more to come.
AWESOME man great TOPIC!
Thanks Geeky~ 🙌
So happy I found your channel! I'm new to breeding and the information is so helpful! 😄
No problem Furry~ Welcome to Geckopia! 😉
Thanks for the content helps new timers like myself a lot 🙏
No problem Junior, I'm glad this helped 😊
Another great video!!! Thank you for sharing!
Welcome back Rachel!! my pleasure~😊
Very good idea for a video. I used perlite now I use seramis for egg incubation.
thanks Ryan. Good to hear back from you~ 😁
did i hear your in Las Vegas, Nevada? same here, hello
We moved to Dallas, TX now😌
Insane clock you have in the background, Where'd you get it ??
haha thanks~ I got it as a gift 😊
Great video! Not the same thing, but I’m hoping to produce AFTs this year. How often do you open the incubator to let air cycle through?
Hey Anna~ Yea, I open mine every 2-3 days. 😉👍
My very first egg has after 7wks temp/female now has a dent?
How do I know when to help it out of the egg
where you get the egg trays at?
Hi Chris, I already missed your videos, I have two questions for you: the first is that if you don't make holes in the incubator box, every time you have to open the lid to renew the air and the second question is if you have 2 eggs and One is born first, you take the baby out immediately or leave it there until the second egg hatches (they say that the movement of the first baby stimulates the second to hatch). Thanks for your great videos and greetings.
I live in place where it's super dry, so I like to keep it shut, no holes. So it won't dry up fast. I would just take them out immediately no matter what (just my opinion) 😉
@@GECKOPIA Ok Thank you Chris
Love your context mann!👏🏽 where did you get your incubator ?
I got it from friend of friend~ 😁
@@GECKOPIA it looks greattt
The two eggs 🥚 I had were stuck together and within a week they had shriveled up and went very flat.
I threw them out.
got my first Black night being sent to me soon
MAY I ASK WHAT IS THE BRAND OF YOUR INCUBATOR?
it's a custom made 😎
I’m confused about using
Vermiculite or Perlite
What kind of incubator do you use?
it's a custom made 😉
Hi there im new to all of this. I have a 1.5 year old leopard gecko and I was convinced she was a boy until I found an infected egg two months ago! I came home from work today and found two more infertile eggs but one is a reddish colour. Im so confused, is this normal? She is a solitary female and hasn't been introduced to a male ever. I've had her on her own since she was 6 months old or so
300th like😊
Ummmm my leopard gecko just lade her eggs i knew she was gravid so I put the egg in vermiculite with water mixed in it and put it on a heating pad what do I do it is a fertile egg
What incubator do you use?
We use a custom built incubator~ 😁
Maybe next video how you made it 👍
Hey, Chris! Is there any way to trigger ovulation in females? Here's the story:
My female finally bred with my male but she showed no signs of ovulation at the time. The breeding was successful, however, it has been 3 months now and no signs of egg development anywhere so I'm not expecting any eggs soon. However, I do want to try again and be sure that she will be ovulating.
So, is there any way to trigger ovulation in females? Like forcing brumation or something?
Any help would be so dope! Thanks!
Some breeders do lower temperature, I will cover this later in the video for you so you can try out for your female. 😉
@@GECKOPIA Thanks, Chris!!
You said female eggs and male eggs. How do you know
80-85 temp hatches mostly females, 89 and above mostly males
So I have had no problems with eggs until now. My lepards are laying dry deflated eggs. I've tried changing the lay box parameters and it's still happening this season.
Any recommendations?
Check our another video. That will have these answers 😉