heat pad use...
- Thread starter vicedretard
- Start date
if you had to get a heat pad i'd suggest the rainforest one, i'd still recommend a infared heat bulb or ceramic one as those are least likely to burn your gecko.
My best friend is a Marine who was in Pakistan and Afghanistan. He used to catch leopard geckos around his base and when he was out on partorl he'd find them. They can glow a bit under a black light he said. I guess they had black lights to look for scorpions or something. I've seen pictures of the place where he caugh them Bloody Irish. Yeah, it's sandy there, trust me.
<My best friend is a Marine who was in Pakistan and Afghanistan. He used to catch leopard geckos around his base and when he was out on partorl he'd find them. They can glow a bit under a black light he said. I guess they had black lights to look for scorpions or something. I've seen pictures of the place where he caugh them Bloody Irish. Yeah, it's sandy there, trust me.>
i don't see how that has anything at all to do with this thread, although for the record sand is not the best idea for substrate.
< i have a red night light bulb ...>
if you have a infared bulb then you could just go up a size or two in order to get the correct temps, no heat pad needed.
i don't see how that has anything at all to do with this thread, although for the record sand is not the best idea for substrate.
< i have a red night light bulb ...>
if you have a infared bulb then you could just go up a size or two in order to get the correct temps, no heat pad needed.
Vicious_Fish;837400; said:
Weird, my cousin is stationed in Kandahar in Afghanistan and he only seen them near rocky outcrops, not out in the sandier areas.
