:: Points of inportance

Before you purchase spidergeckos it is important to know the following things.
A. persica are solitairy animals. They accept each others presence, but there is one exception.
Keeping multiple males together in one vivarium  is impossible. The geckos willl fight with each other and eventually the weakest gecko will die.
Keeping multiple females together in one vivarium isn't a problem. If you choose to keep multiple females with a male, then make sure the females are old enough.
Females are old enough to breed with, when they're at least 18 to 24 months. The male won't pay attention to the females age and will try to mate with every female in the vivarium. Mating is very stressfull for the females and laying eggs costs a lot of energy. Young females can therefore die because of the combination of stress and exhausture. An other thing is, that the clutch layed by a female that's too young consists of only one egg. And the egg will probably be a little smaller, narrower and longer then the eggs of an adult female.

 
:: Housing

Vivarium set-up.

You can keep a couple of A. persica in a vivarium of 60 x 30 x 30 cm (W x D x H). 
But this is the minimum size and personally I think it is a little small. Therefore I keep my couple of A. persica in a 80 x 50 x 50 cm. vivarium.
Do make sure that for this gecko species you purchase a vivarium that's longer (wider) then high.
A. persica are good climbers and will use provided climbingfacilities. But most of the time, the geckos will bask on a rock under the heatsource.
Think, when you purchase a vivarium, about how you're going to reach in when that's necessary (i.e. when you need to remove eggs, or when you need to spray the animals). I prefer a vivarium that you can open at the front. This causes the least stress and is the easiest way to work in the vivarium. Approaching the animals from above is always discouraged.
As substrate I use yellow terrariumsand. But before you put te sand in the vivarium, you put the rocks in their place.  When you don't do that and you place the rocks on top of the sand, the rocks can crush the gecko when it digs underneath the rocks.
Create some hiding places and differences in height with rocks and / or driftwood. The Agamura can then hide when it feels threatened and search for a spot with the most comfortable temperature..
Fill the vivarium with 4 - 5 cm. of sand after you've put the rocks in place. This depth is neccesary for the female when she needs to lay her eggs.
Most plants won't survive in the vivarium because of the high temperature and. You can therefore put a silk-screen plant in the vivarium. They supply a surface for water to collect for the geckos to drink.

 
:: Temperature

Because A. persica live in desertlike areas you'll have to heat the enclosure. Roomtemperature is to cold for the animals. (N.B. With roomtemperature I mean 20° Celsius).
You can heat the enclosure with a basking spot. During daytime the temperature should be 40° - 45° Celsius at the hot side of the vivarium. At the cold side(s) of the enclosure the temperature shouldn't drop below 25° Celsius during daytime.
At night, the temperature is allowed to drop to 30° Celsius at the hot side of the vivarium and to even 20° Celsius at the cold side(s).
To guarantee a night temperature that high without a basking spot as heatsource, there are multiple options. You can use a heatmat, heating cable or a ceramic heater.
I myself use a ceramic heater switched to a thermostat. In that way I can guarantee that the desired temperature is reached and maintained.
When you want to use a heatmat or heating cable, don't place it inside the vivarium. The geckos can burn themselves when they dig too deep and reach the mat or cable and eggs that are layed will dry. Always place the heatsource where the animals can't reach it.

:: UV-lighting

Because A. persica are nocturnal you would say providing them with UV-lighting is unnecessary.
But in nature, the animals bask in the sun all day long. And because of that they're automaticly exposed to UV-lighting.
The use of UV-lighting for this gecko species hasn't been proved at the moment, but providing it won't harm the animals.
Just don't forget to change the lamp every 6 - 12 months (depending on the lifespan of the lamp), if you're going to use UV-lighting for your Agamura persica.