It’s actually good news because he’s progressing well with chemo and they’re confident enough to plan the surgery. This is like the Hail Mary so here’s hoping!
All, I now too have some serious family business to help out with. My older (and single) brother was diagnosed with stage 4 cancer and his surgery is scheduled in June. I’ll need to be available for that because it will be a long recovery. TMI I know but full disclosure, I can’t adopt...
Also you could just overnight ship him to me with his lights. I can get a cage and have a mature pothos and a nice ficus on reserve. If you need advice on shipping I’ve done it a few times. And if you’re ever feeling better I’ll send him back or we can meet up.
Hello! I’m in Philadelphia, PA which is about 7 hours from the NH/ME border
BUT
I may be in Boston for work on June 3rd and in Hartford CT in late June if you want to meet up.
I would love to take care of that baby
And the fact that his tongue doesn’t work means he has to actually run for things before they get away. It’s sooooo entertaining to watch him hunt. For anyone out there who passed up a cham with tongue shooting issues, watch Jack. You may think again.
It would be so cool to set that right over top of an existing bush in the yard and use landscaping staples to anchor it down to the ground. Then you know they’re having a blast in a big bush with natural sunlight and can’t run off anywhere
You said, “humidity levels are good, in the low 60s during the day and 90+ at night”
No, that daytime level humidity is not good and this is why I don’t like hybrid enclosures with permanent solid sides. They hold in moisture and you can’t remove the panel to make it a screen. If you have a...
Also. I don’t know where you are but horn worms and silk worms solve all my hydration problems. They’re mostly water so it’s like feeding your cham a bag of water. I give my chams either a bunch of silk worms or one horn worm a week so I always know they’re hydrated. They drink too and...