She never was bred (intentionally) a male did crawl from my free roam area and somehow managed to slip into her cage and got pretty close to her for a short period of time before I found out and took him out so I wanted to get everyones opinions.
A couple of things I did that seemed to help my girl finally use her lay bin was first of all putting alot more plants and greenery around the lay bin and even down inside of it a little. Also I made sure the sand was wet enough to tunnel and during the night i made a good sized starter tunnel...
Yeah it was amazing she was getting so big I gave her a couple of days of privacy and wrapped her laying bin in some greenery from a pothos vine and resprayed the sand and gave her a good sized starter hole and first thing in the morning she was working away. Is there any reason I should leave...
Glad to say she has laid and is now back up happy eating and drinking the whole process started early morning yesterday and she actually spent the night down in the hole then she covered it up and was back up basking today and had eaten.
Silksworms and hornworms require more work and dont last as long but are still great feeders each requires its own specialty food and silks require quite a bit of attention 2 feedings a day at least. Crickets are a bit nasty sometimes but banded crickets are definitely my preference they are...
Supers are great my cham loves they are cheap easy to care for and last a long time. Just make sure they have food and dont get too cold and they last for months.
She (Edith) has been testy lately she was given to me after spending the first 7-8 months of her life with very poor husbandry she is lucky she came to me when she did because now she has everything she needs; she is currently in her laying bin. I hope she doesnt have any problems :S She has...
The more feeders the happier he will be usually they love soft worms and its a struggle to get them to eat crickets or roaches when they get older and exposed to more food but all chams are different I suppose. Their food should be at least 3-5 different feeders at least. My favorites are...
I feel like a cup is pretty small and while some chams dive right into the feeder dishes some dont like it. My feeder dishes are clear 5in / 5in cut off the bottom of a liter plastic tea bottle.
My veiled doesnt like dubais or much of anything else besides super worms lately he wont eat roaches and barely will crickets but my other little female gobbles dubais. The only trick i can think of would be to just try to give him a small one after a day of eating nothing when he is most...