I’m not sure if the first 2 weeks does lock in sex, to tell you the truth. Last year I had bad luck with the raising temps. Most turned out male and I had one slightly deformed gecko. Recently I’ve been incubating my eggs at room temp hoping for females, and a constant 90 for the males
I got my first eggs of the season on 1/22/04, and they still haven’t hatched yet. So they have been incubating for 69 days now. The weather has gotten unseasonably warm here in Arizona, and room temp has gone from 78-80 to 83-85. You would think this would speed up the incubation process but it hasn’t for me.
A small increase like you are suggesting wouldn’t be bad IMO, but much more than 5 or so degrees would be unnatural. If you really want to play things safe, just leave the temps alone. Anyhow, just my 2 cents, can’t wait to see you babies!
DaveCable
>>Ok, so i've had my fertile eggs from my Snow female for exactly a month now with no problems at all..temps have stayed at 83*f for all that time...now im wondering if upping the temps to maybe..87*f is a good or bad thing...i know that the sex is locked after 2 weeks..so would the temp matter if it was to go up to 87* or 88*f, also..if i were to do this..how long would it be untill i see little heads pokin out?
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>>Thanks
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