What kind of habitat do you have? You could make a simple drainage system. Two minutes of misting may make things really wet but will sometimes easily dry out depending on the enclosure and air circulation in the area that they are in.
I would think so as long as there is no chance of your cham eating or accidently ingesting it when hunting. That is why I use the river rocks, my cham will eat pretty much anything.
A spider plant would be good but if you can't find any, pothos are durable plants and can be bought all year from most places. You should wash the plant and repot it, I use plain top soil and cover the soil with river rocks just to be safe. Digital gauges are more accurate than the dial ones...
I used a few garbage bag twist ties for the vines I wasn't sure about permanent placement and used floral wire and push pins for most of it. I also used floral wire to put a feeder cup in the middle of her cage. I am pretty happy with her enclosure and and grateful for all the advice I got.
I would use a feeder cup, like a solo cup for feeding since you leave before the chameleon wakes up. And then you don't have to worry about them biting.
I leave for work at 530 so I set my lights from 5-5 and put crickets in there before I leave. I think if you put some crickets in there with an apple or carrot they will leave the chameleon alone and she can hunt after she wakes up. I used to feed mine at 6 or 7 but somebody told me that I could...
Its actually kind of fun to put together and it looks similar to what I had imagined. Lots of floral wire and push pins and lots of spending later. She ate today, I think she is finally settling in.
I have one pothos on the floor and one hanging plus the hibiscus, the humidity stays at 70%. I'm pretty proud of it as well, I think the one six foot vine will be more than enough to cover what's left open but I'll have to wait and see.
My little girl is like that too. I give her extra plus I have different worms and flightless fruit flies that she loves. Also put veggies and fruits so she has plenty of food in her habitat
When I look at her it does not look like she is growing but as I go back to pictures I took the day I got her, she looks significantly bigger. I heard many chams grow real fast within the first 6 months and then slow down afterwards. Is it different for Jacksons?