Hi Hannah,
Those are some beautiful leos you have there! I love seeing how babies transform and get their grown up colors...you wont ever recognize them in a few months!
I dont want to be one of those people who look for threads to add negative comments but I feel I should speak up. Babies that young should NOT be on sand. The problem is that they eat it. Leos are not the best hunters, and often they will miss and get a mouth full of sand. Also Leos control their own calcium intake. Its recommended that you keep a shallow dish of calcium in their cage with them. They will eat it every night, its really cute because they get a milk mustache!! Anyways, if you use "calcium sand" they mistake it for regular calcium and start eating it. Here is a video of what can happen if they eat sand.
YouTube - Leopard gecko--HARM of sand
With that said around 8 months of age they CAN go on (non calcium) sand if that is what you really want. You would have to feed them in a separate container and monitor them to be sure they are not eating it.
But if you want to be careful and give them the best possible care then tile, reptile carpet, paper towels, and shelf liner work well.
Good luck with your new babies!![]()





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