Large shipment	It is not unusual for Giantdaygecko.com to fill large orders of giant day geckos.  This order was for 16 geckos sent to a private collector in California.  All geckos are shipped in appropriately sized plastic containers and in styrofoam and cardboard boxes.  Heat packs are used when shipping to locations below 45 F.
Outdoor enclosures	The giant day geckos at Giantdaygecko.com are housed year-round in outdoor enclosures.
Emerging from bamboo after a cold night	Our geckos have been selectively bred to tolerate brief exposure to cold temperatures.  Every year the geckos will experience a cold night in the low 40's.
Comming soon	The main diet fed to our geckos consists of crickets and fruit.
Vitamin, mineral, and fruit supplements	Giantdaygecko.com recommends the use of Rep-Cal products as the source of vitamin and mineral supplementation and guava baby food (Gerber 2nd foods) as a source of fruit.
A large meal indeed	Giant day geckos can be highly opportunistic feeders and sometimes attempt to consume anything that appears edible.  Their typical diet is insects and fruit.
Comming soon	At Giantdaygecko.com, breeding season begins in February.
Laying site	Females will lay eggs year-round, but during peak egg-laying season, from April to June, they can deposit eggs as often as every six weeks.
Eletrical conduit box	To better predict egg laying sites, electrical conduit boxes are utilized and have proven to be a preferred site for females to deposit their eggs.
Extreme temperature	Giant day gecko eggs are extremely tolerant of brief temperature fluctuations.  Giantdaygecko.com has hatched eggs briefly exposed to temperatures as high as 102 F and as low as 51 F without incident.
Submerged eggs	During heavy rain, eggs have been submerged in water for 4-6 hrs and hatched without incident.
Notice abrasions on eggshell	On rare occasions, adult giant day geckos will consume eggs of which they are the parents.
Comming soon	Giant day geckos will become quite tame and will come to know their caretaker’s feeding schedule. They will position themselves in the most opportune location for feeding and readily take food from their owner's hand.
Comming soon	Giant day geckos have an advanced communication system that utilizes various chriping and grunting sounds, arm waving, head movements, and tongue flicking.