yes. I would have to separate them? or just keep the male separate.
If you're new to the leopard gecko world, I would very strongly suggest you hold off breeding for a few years. Jumping into a new species and breeding right away could really lead to some problems. You need to know all about care and nutrition for everyday keeping, plus you would need to understand morphs, genetics, potential health risks of breeding, signs of issues, incubating, etc. Plus you'll need to figure out what you're gonna do with several dozen babies every year until they're old enough to sell and then who's going to buy them. You'll need to put several hundred dollars
just into getting high-end starter geckos, plus all the heating, supplements, decor, etc. They will live for a very long time, so there's no need to rush.
Most breeders agree that it's safer and better overall to only put males with females for breeding and keep them separate for the rest of the year. Some keep them together, but it's generally advised not to, especially if you're new at it. You could do a group of 2-3 females for now, though make sure you read up on how to set up the enclosure to minimize fights and what signs to look for in regards to bullying and dominance displays.
~Maggot
