Search results

Super worms are not the same as soft bodied worms. I would recommend against giving them to your chameleon more than once or twice a week. Feeding them more than that could lead to prolapse, not to mention they're just not all that healthy. The worms you want are Silkworms, Hornworms, and Black...

Is there anyway you could get access to hornworms and or silkworms? From my experience there is nothing more appetizing to chameleons than wriggling food.

So glad she's doing okay ^u^

I just have my lights directly on the screen too. Not too much of an issue with the top sagging

Wow, I've never seen Mellers' at Hamburg! Maybe it's because I can never wake up early enough TnT" They both are gorgeous, good to hear they're doing well!

Have you tried putting her in the shower to stimulate drinking? Even if you have, I'd say it's worth another shot. (In case you didn't know the proper set up is as follows: Place her on a plant on the shower (or tub) floor. Set the shower head up so it sprays against the wall, causing the plant...

I want an update too! I hope she's well <3

Sending all the positivity her way. She's lucky to have such a caring mom! Best wishes :)

Not a problem, best of luck with him. Veiled boys can have quite the attitude but boy are they beautiful! ^-^

There are spurs alright. It's a boy

@Remkon What ficus type is non-toxic to Veileds?

Splashing is a word used to describe an action in a liquid (water), so it's understandable how everyone misunderstood.

If this is your first chameleon I would recommend sticking to veileds or panthers.

I'm guessing they are regular burns. I did a little research on Panthers and it said 90F maximum as the hot spot. The extra heat is likely the issue.

Make sure to form a good relationship with your chameleon vet before he gets sick. It's a good idea to bring him in for a check up and a run a fecal when you get him. This forum has a handy list of vets in different states (and countries)...

Though they might not have executed it in the best way, the previous owner had the right idea about putting the chameleon on a stand. Chameleons feel most confortable when they are looking down at people, so it's a great idea to have them off the ground. If you need ideas I also have a 2x2x4...

Does his cage have a lot of horizontal branches for him to sleep on? My chameleon usually prefers sleeping there, so I'm just making sure that's an option ^^

It's hard to tell from one picture, but I don't see anything that looks concerning. Just looks like a cute sleeping baby to me.

I really have no experience on the matter. I've read something that says 82, but that's just based off of one thing I read on the forums Perhaps @jannb or @Nursemaia would be better suited to answer

You can purchase a thermostat to program the temperature of the light. Zilla has a few. I'll look into the proper temperatures for a baby as I've never had a chameleon so young.