Spinach is very high in oxalates and goitrogens; a different green would be better. Turnip greens, even kale or broccoli greens (though not ideal), would be better. I'm growing dandelions and endive and trying to grow nasturtiums for direct feeding and gutloads...
I grabbed this one: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0174F8Z78/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o08_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 It's at the other end of the price spectrum but has been working great.
I use a dish soap solution, wetting the leaves thoroughly top and bottom. I like to physically rub the leaves to help remove any residue. I'll then spray/rinse in such a way as to minimize that residue draining into the soil. Sometimes I'll repeat the process and follow w/a good drenching of...
Can you get better shots of the head to better show the white areas of concern?
Please review this http://www.greenigsociety.org/foodchart.htm for a variety of items that may be available to you and https://www.chameleonforums.com/care/food/ for additional info.
To help maintain humidity you could could wall off 2 or 3 sides w/plastic sheeting or foam board.
The advantage of the uvb tube vs the bulb is better cage coverage ... there's not just one spot for uvb exposure but the length of the cage. When you do get the fluorescent fixture, size it for...
I have the med gecko around, and in, my apt so I'm 99.9% sure it is not that. I went back to google for the picture I saw for the Mourning and now I can't find it, but the back pattern and feet/toes looked very similar.
If it were more translucent and warty, I'd say Mediterranean gecko ... so far my perusal of gecko images has yielded nothing useful.
... so far, Mourning gecko is the closest I've found.
If your day/night temperatures permit, I would keep him outside. With any luck you've got a breeze blowing at your windows on your side of the house. Open your windows/door and something on the opposite side of the house. This will put fresh air in your room and push the VOCs (bad chemicals)...
Well, that's embarrassing :oops: ... I knew about the citrus (Mom had an orange VW bug she called Clementine). I thought it was a common name for an innocuous bug variety and you had a free source of food. Bobby says I'm an ijjit.
Something taller like a ficus and/or dwarf scheflera would be a nice add. A pedestal (inverted pot) could be used to elevate them while they're shorter.
Link, you have to pay very close attention to the "Ships from and sold by" vendor below the "In Stock" notice. There is a lot of claim-jumping and it rarely matches the vendor above the "ratings panel". I've gotten hornswaggled a few times by that inconsistency.