They may not be flashy but are so fun to have. Playing hide and seek is always fun when they blend in with the plants and you realize it's just staring out you. Also, it's fun watching their surprisingly long tongues for there size shoot. Mine will eat crickets out of my hand and it's just nice...
I'd say $200 would be the bare minimum and then all the way to $600. A decent baby would be $250-300. Make sure you buy from a good breeder, don't get a young baby, and don't buy the cheapest ones you want a quality animal. Hope this helps:)
I have a cb male because I spent a year looking for a breeder as I didn't want to by a WC animal and not breed it. I would be open though to getting a cb female if I had the money.
If i were you id avoid the pet store, take the time to do as much research as you can and do not in any way rush things. Veileds are practically never out of stock when it comes to reputable breeders. Also getting one about 3-4 might be better, that way it wont be as fragile.
Please look at the care sheet under food and nutrition. In order to avoid mbd, chameleons need certain vitamins to help there bones which they get from the sun in the wild but in the pet trade you should use calcium dustbin your feeders. The schedule for Veileds in calcium without d3 every...
I agree with saint jimmy in every way. We aren't trying sound harsh here but don't get into chameleons just quite yet. A year and a half isn't that long of an experience in reptiles especially when getting into chameleons. I think your best bet would to just stick with the crested geckos for...