The Giant Day Geckos at GiantDayGecko.com are housed year-round in outdoor enclosures.
	Our geckos have been selectively bred to tolerate brief exposure to cold temperatures. Every year the geckos will experience a cold night in the mid 40's.
	The main diet fed to our geckos consists of crickets and fruit.
	GiantDayGecko.com recommends the use of Rep-Cal products as the source of vitamin and mineral supplementation and guava or mango baby food (Gerber 2nd foods) as a source of fruit.
	Females will lay eggs year-round, but during peak egg-laying season, from March to June, they can deposit eggs as often as every six weeks.
	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.
	GiantDayGecko.com is constantly experimenting with better ways to maintain and breed giant day geckos.  A new system to incubate eggs has proven to be effective.  In an effort to increase ambient humidity eggs are incubated above water.
	Peak hatching season is from April to July.
	Recently, GiantDayGecko.com supplied Discovery Place, Inc. with fifty high-end giant day geckos for release into their newly renovated Knight Rainforest Exhibit.  CLICK HERE to view exhibit.
	Here is another order of 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 45°F locations.  Cold packs are used when shipping to locations above 90°F.

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