They really are. But it's lucky for them that they are, because they're so hard to keep. They need to have something to make up for that.

Ahh...I see.

I use a rectangular Tupperware bowl to catch him. It’s nerve racking every time he gets out.

@@WonderfulWorldReptiles mine just escaped and I made a vid catching him lol there fun not for beginners at all so hard to tame took me 4 months cuz the guy grabbed him and made his tail drop now he’s all great and tamed

Thank you, I’ll put some thought into that.

I agree it looks kinda empty Also i have a pair of giant day geckos and they arent hard to keep at all Hoping for eggs soon

I agree. I wouldn’t go any smaller then that. Bigger is always better.

I am assembling two 36" terrariums to make them 72" high. I am going to make 4 green geckos in it.

That’s cool. I wish I could get that from mine. The best I’ve gotten is if he stays calm while I change his food. 😜

Thanks. I’ve had Carl for almost 2 years. I’ve put water in the second spot in his feeding ledge but I’ve never seen him drink from it, but I’m not surprised if some actually do.

@@WonderfulWorldReptilesgood option for both but ya don’t need to spray 2x a day depending where ya are if your in Arizona then yeah but it’s dependent on your temp inside I do mine 1x a day sometimes I skip it cuz I’m in Oregon hella humid here temperate rainforest but that’s all love the content

Unfortunately that would be no to both of those. There are a few videos out there of people who have tame and handleable phelsuma grandis, but those are very rare exceptions. It’s just the nature of the species that they are very hard to tame, very hard to handle, and difficult to move from one enclosure to another.