@imaginecc24: Stay positive and know your worth. Work on achieving those goals you set for yourself. Keep pushing forward. You Got This❤️! #SelfCare #fyp #youareenough #keepgoing

imaginecc24
imaginecc24
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Thursday 05 November 2026 11:01:45 GMT
105
6
0
0

Music

Download

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @imaginecc24, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

How to make a micro gecko enclosure! This quick video tutorial is the basic way to set up an enclosure for a few babies or a pair of small-medium species of sphaerodactylus. The same general idea in this video can be applied to deli cups, jars, or even bigger enclosures.  Ideal temps to keep most micros at will be 75-85 degrees Fahrenheit. Avoid long dips below 70. Periods during the day of 85-90+ are acceptable for some species but safer to avoid initially.  For misting, I recommend every other day. You'll want to mostly mist the leaves and base of the plants, and leave other parts less wet. This way the geckos have a humidity gradient.  You may notice I didn't include a drainage layer... this is because the soil should never be saturated, and should dry out somewhat in-between mistings. Your goal is to mist just enough for the plant, and for the geckos to drink droplets of water. The ambient humidity should hover between 50-70%.  Feeding appropriate sized insects can happen on the days you don't mist. It's a must to feed only live insects, as most Sphaeros will not eat premade gecko diets, and even if they do it is not sustainable long term. Dusting insects with calcium and vitamins is important.  This set up style is just one of many ways to create a micro gecko enclosure, but it is a tried and true method that has worked for many species I have kept!  Feel free to experiment and make an enclosure the way you like... just remember the important parts: 2:1 soil/sand mix, at least one hide accompanied by large leaves, 75-85f, 50-70% humidity, mist lightly 3x a week, feeding lightly 3x a week... and you should have success keeping micro geckos!
How to make a micro gecko enclosure! This quick video tutorial is the basic way to set up an enclosure for a few babies or a pair of small-medium species of sphaerodactylus. The same general idea in this video can be applied to deli cups, jars, or even bigger enclosures. Ideal temps to keep most micros at will be 75-85 degrees Fahrenheit. Avoid long dips below 70. Periods during the day of 85-90+ are acceptable for some species but safer to avoid initially. For misting, I recommend every other day. You'll want to mostly mist the leaves and base of the plants, and leave other parts less wet. This way the geckos have a humidity gradient. You may notice I didn't include a drainage layer... this is because the soil should never be saturated, and should dry out somewhat in-between mistings. Your goal is to mist just enough for the plant, and for the geckos to drink droplets of water. The ambient humidity should hover between 50-70%. Feeding appropriate sized insects can happen on the days you don't mist. It's a must to feed only live insects, as most Sphaeros will not eat premade gecko diets, and even if they do it is not sustainable long term. Dusting insects with calcium and vitamins is important. This set up style is just one of many ways to create a micro gecko enclosure, but it is a tried and true method that has worked for many species I have kept! Feel free to experiment and make an enclosure the way you like... just remember the important parts: 2:1 soil/sand mix, at least one hide accompanied by large leaves, 75-85f, 50-70% humidity, mist lightly 3x a week, feeding lightly 3x a week... and you should have success keeping micro geckos!

About