In nature, leopard geckos will emerge at night when it's not as hot and will lie on warm rocks which were heated by the sun throughout the day. To mimic this, you will need to lower your tank's temperature to 70-75°F. Your leopard gecko will, however, need a warm spot to lie on. read more
Leopard geckos are ectothermic (cold blooded), and they rely on the environment around them to regulate their body temperature. They need a warm area where they can warm up, and a cool area where they can cool down. read more
Your leopard gecko will be sleeping for most of the day, but he/she will still need a heat source as well as a light source. Even though leopard geckos are nocturnal, you should try to mimic their natural environment's light cycle. read more
Do not use hot rocks to heat your Leopard Geckos's cage. In fact, they do not warm the air enough for most reptiles. Use a combination of undertank heating to gently warm a portion of the substrate with a regular light bulb for heat during the day. read more