After Sally or Betty have their egg/s we carefully move them into a deli cup w/ moist vermiculite and set them under a heat lamp and make sure the heat is around 80-90 degrees. We do not disturb the eggs while moving them and have watched tons of videos of other people doing the same thing we are doing but the eggs keep deflating and dying. What am I doing wrong? It also seems like the eggs are yellow tinted from the beginning also when candled. Are my lady geckos infertile or could it be Edmond our male?Any tips or step by step advice would be appreciated.They are healthy, fed crickets and meal worms, w/ calcium dusting, plenty of water.
An actual incubator instead of a foam cup would probably help. I suggest talking to an actual breeder
It should not take longer than a few minuites.
I could simply use a tupperware field crammed approximately two/three filled with perlite or vermiculite. Make definite the perlite or vermiculite is simply damp and now not rainy whilst you positioned the eggs in. btw ur humidity is far too prime. And make certain whilst you purchase ur vermiculite or perlite you dont purchase the miracle gro variety. The variety has fertilizer in it and can aid mildew develop on your field (chiefly if the humidity is ninety% O.o) You too can simply preserve the incubator in a hot spot with a thermometer within of it to verify the temperature. If you desire a feminine, preserve it round eighty-eighty two levels F. If you desire a combined intercourse preserve it round eighty five F. If you desire a male preserve it round 88 F. I wouldnt recomend shopping a hovabator except your leos are laying eggs like loopy. Personally, i suppose shopping an incuator is a waste of cash. I wish this is helping :D
