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Leopard Geckos eating Dubia Roaches

Dubia Roaches for Leopard Geckos

Dubia roaches have become one of the most popular feeder insects for leopard geckos, and they offer several practical advantages for both keepers and geckos. They are high in protein, easy to gut-load, quiet, and they cannot climb smooth surfaces or jump, which makes them far less of a hassle than crickets. If you keep a leopard gecko, dubia roaches deserve a spot in the feeding rotation. This guide covers correct sizing, how many to feed by age, gut-loading and dusting, and how dubia stack up against crickets.
Crested Gecko Diet

Crested Gecko Diet

The crested gecko (Correlophus ciliatus) is one of the easiest reptiles to keep — partly because the modern crested gecko diet is one of the most refined in herpetoculture. Commercial Meal Replacement Powders (MRPs) have made nutrition genuinely simple, but "easy" does not mean "thoughtless." Geckos kept on the wrong food, the wrong supplement schedule, or the wrong insect rotation may develop calcium deficiency, soft jaw, and a list of preventable problems that show up months after the mistake.
Superworms vs. Mealworms

Superworms vs. Mealworms

Superworms vs. mealworms is one of the most common questions reptile keepers ask, and the answer matters more than it might seem. These two feeders look similar but differ in size, nutrition, and how they fit into a reptile's diet. Choosing the right one, or knowing when to use both, helps keep bearded dragons, leopard geckos, and other insectivores healthy. This guide breaks down the real differences in nutrition, size, and handling so you can feed with confidence.
Leopard in bowl

Leopard Gecko Care

Leopard gecko care is often described as easy, and compared to most reptiles, it is. They're docile, they tolerate handling, they don't need specialized UVB lighting in most setups, and they live 15–20 years on a straightforward diet of feeder insects. But "easy" doesn't mean "casual." Most of the leopard gecko problems we see, slow growth, refusal to eat, prolapses, metabolic bone disease, come from a few specific mistakes new keepers make in the first six months.