The video is more for adults and judging them because babies and juveniles do have the opportunity to grow so it could always change! But if it’s good starting out, you’re *probably* going to have a gecko with good structure! And thank you! 🙏🏻
I appreciate your insight about thickness. Noggin tends to be slimmer than most cresties I've seen videos of, but most of those were made by pet owners rather than breeders, and pet owners of all kinds tend to overfeed their cats, dogs, whatever. My indoor cats aren't overweight because I have trained them to like low-fat foods since they were babies. I've had Noggin on Pangea high-fat diet for breeders and juveniles since she was a baby, but since she's almost 2 years old I've been varying it with regular food for adults. I think I'll put her back on the higher fat diet exclusively for awhile and see if she puts on more weight. Thanks!
No problem! You could always increase the amount of food you’re giving as well. If you’re feeding every other day, you could stop and feed some days back to back and then skip a day, and then go back to back again. Just an idea!
Lineage is very important. Knowing what your babies came from. Babies are kind of a crap shoot tbh. You never know how they’ll develop. ESPECIALLY dals! That would be a good video idea though!
My crested is getting older and he’s leaning out more than I’d like, he’s 13 now (he’s a Dalmatian with structure and crest). What do you do to add weight?
Feeding live bugs could work. Wax worms are high in fat and very addicting so you want to be careful with how much you feed, but that would be an option! I usually feed dubia roaches but on occasion I’ll get wax worms and do a feeding
I have tried live, knowing wax and horned worms both are high fat but I’ve had no luck. He essentially sticks to his powdered foods which made me consider going the yogurt route to add fats but not familiar enough with it to try.
@@Crestedrested As gross as it sounds, you can blend some roaches or wax worms in a blender then make the Pangea in there mixed with it. I definitely wouldn’t do yogurt or baby food or anything like that though!
Did this video help anyone who didn’t know about crested gecko structure previously? Let me know your thoughts!
Tiki taught me, but I like to look at your polkadotted lizards 🦎 😂💨
@@Hardwhite716 well thank you! 😂
I’ve always knew about structure but I still love to watch your videos 😂🦎
But it did still teach about some stuff I didn’t know 👍
@@No0dl- Well I really appreciate the support! It means a ton, honestly
It was very helpful! Thank you!
5:47 scared the crap out of me 😂
Sorry 😂😂
Thank you for your lesson on the good structure of crested geckos. Very helpful.
No problem! Thanks for the support! 🙏🏻
"common, Ted!"
Ted: * pees *
😂🤣
Freaking Ted does what he wants 😂😂
@@tmreptile Bah! Freaking Ted!! 🤣
Brilliant video as always but I’m just wondering, my crestie is around 1 month old and has good structure - will that change?
Keep up the good work!👍
The video is more for adults and judging them because babies and juveniles do have the opportunity to grow so it could always change! But if it’s good starting out, you’re *probably* going to have a gecko with good structure!
And thank you! 🙏🏻
Mack from Giuliana’s Geckos has the best head I’ve ever seen. I love big heads (wide head) with thick pins
Mercury is gorgeous!
Thank you! He’s the best!
I appreciate your insight about thickness. Noggin tends to be slimmer than most cresties I've seen videos of, but most of those were made by pet owners rather than breeders, and pet owners of all kinds tend to overfeed their cats, dogs, whatever. My indoor cats aren't overweight because I have trained them to like low-fat foods since they were babies. I've had Noggin on Pangea high-fat diet for breeders and juveniles since she was a baby, but since she's almost 2 years old I've been varying it with regular food for adults. I think I'll put her back on the higher fat diet exclusively for awhile and see if she puts on more weight. Thanks!
No problem! You could always increase the amount of food you’re giving as well. If you’re feeding every other day, you could stop and feed some days back to back and then skip a day, and then go back to back again. Just an idea!
Gorgeous geckos! How do choose a crestie when it's young? That would a great video as babies change so much as they age.
Lineage is very important. Knowing what your babies came from. Babies are kind of a crap shoot tbh. You never know how they’ll develop. ESPECIALLY dals! That would be a good video idea though!
Ooh, that's a great video idea!
@@tmreptileyeah, I would love to see a video on picking babies
@@VictoriaAllred I have that on my list for in the future!!
@@tmreptile awesome! Thank you!
Thank you I appreciate the video. I found out my Martha has pretty good structure thanks to you
That’s awesome! I’m glad it helped!
My crested is getting older and he’s leaning out more than I’d like, he’s 13 now (he’s a Dalmatian with structure and crest). What do you do to add weight?
Feeding live bugs could work. Wax worms are high in fat and very addicting so you want to be careful with how much you feed, but that would be an option! I usually feed dubia roaches but on occasion I’ll get wax worms and do a feeding
I have tried live, knowing wax and horned worms both are high fat but I’ve had no luck. He essentially sticks to his powdered foods which made me consider going the yogurt route to add fats but not familiar enough with it to try.
@@Crestedrested As gross as it sounds, you can blend some roaches or wax worms in a blender then make the Pangea in there mixed with it. I definitely wouldn’t do yogurt or baby food or anything like that though!
Very informative! Thank you for the education!
No problem! Glad you enjoyed
are Dals still selling ok
@@jdssurf I’m still selling them but the economy isn’t the best so people don’t have a lot of free spending money