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Caring for Scorpion Tailed Geckos (Pristurus carteri)
Scorpion-tailed geckos are small, fast-moving desert reptiles known for their unique curled “scorpion-like” tail and active daytime behavior. Unlike tropical geckos, they thrive in dry, arid environments and display fascinating social interactions when kept in small groups. Habitat Requirements Creating a suitable desert environment for your Scorpion-Tailed Gecko is essential for its well-being. Consider the following: Enclosure Size A minimum of 20 gallons is recommended for
shaun mcneil
Apr 233 min read


Caring for Day Geckos
Day Geckos are vibrant, active reptiles that are known for their striking colors and engaging behaviors. They require specific care to thrive in captivity. Habitat Requirements Creating a suitable environment for your Day Gecko is essential for its well-being. Consider the following: Enclosure Size: A minimum of 20 gallons is recommended for a single Day Gecko. A taller enclosure is preferable, as these geckos love to climb. Temperature: Maintain a temperature range of 75-85°
shaun mcneil
Apr 223 min read
Caring for Sonoran Boas
Sonoran Boas, known for their striking patterns and docile nature, are a popular choice among reptile enthusiasts. These snakes grow to managable lengths are tollerant of small mistakes in temperature and humidity but do require specific care to thrive. Habitat Requirements Creating a suitable habitat for your Sonoran Boa is crucial. Here are some key considerations: Enclosure Size: An enclosure 4Lx2Wx2H is an ideal size for a Sonoran Boa as they do not reach the larger size
shaun mcneil
Apr 53 min read


Boa Phylogenetics
We pride ourselves on the meticulous breeding of true Boa sigma, with a specific focus on the stunning leopard and hypo morphs. Each specimen is carefully selected for its exceptional visual profile and genetic purity, offering a unique opportunity for both enthusiasts and serious breeders to own a piece of living artistry. The red-tail boa clade has undergone several revisions with the introduction of new genetic data. Historically, these boas were all classified as subspeci
shaun mcneil
Apr 232 min read
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