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This is a very helpful guide when new to a species. https://www.chameleonforums.com/care/caresheets/jacksons/

Lightyourreptiles.com gets my highest recommendation. Larry is a class act and his products are well worth the money. A comment above stated if your starting out zoomed products are fine. I disagree. Get the best you possibly can to provide your chameleons the optimal habitat. I made the mistake...

I would fully cover the sides and back with plastic sheeting or coroplast (Amazon has it) kind of like how Dragonstrands breeder enclosures utilize the three closed sides...

For $99 + shipping get a basic Mistking system. Can't go wrong. This is obviously my opinion but I believe many long time users will agree.

I would get a 2x2x4 enclosure. I bet he would appreciate the space. Seems like a good deal. He is a good looking cham

It's great that your trying but seems like you still need help. Great advise has already been given. Here are some other resources to help you with husbandry. https://www.chameleonforums.com/care/chameleons/

Please don't put your chameleon in a glass terrarium. Bad for them altogether. If you have the means, get the Dragonstrand as mentioned above. Ample natural plants will also take most of the mist if directed to the middle of the enclosure (depending on size and density of plants). Do your...

OP, you absolutely asked for it when posting "angry veiled". Chameleons in general don't like or need to be handled. My male veiled about a year old will not tolerate being handled. I'm ok with this because I did the research before I puechased him. I didn't impulse buy him. His enclosure was...

Scroll down to gutloading section. Variety and nutritious veggies, fruits and other dry gutload such as cricket crack or Repashy bug burger is great. Repashy superload is also great. The whole point of gutloading is to transfer nutrients to the chameleon by feeding good things to your feeders...

Lanai's aren't known to everyone. I didn't know what they were until my dad moved to Florida. Fully screened in enclosure most times having a shingled roof and usually attached to ones house. It's mostly a bug free extra room. Excellent for a free range (depending on size). Ar15, my veiled...

Great enclosures. I'm hoping the branches you have added were cut from the tree and not found on the ground. Lots of "things" live on fallen wood. Good luck with the rest of your additions to your enclosure.

I also use Repashy cal+LoD with every feeding. My male veild is 11-13 months old and I feed every other day. Been using just the cal+LoD for 7 months and am very happy with it (my cham seems to be doing very well)

http://www.flchams.com/safe_plant_list.asp Generally a good safe plant list. I notice it does not have the type of ficus listed that you have. I'm not familiar with the green island ficus. https://www.chameleonforums.com/care/enclosures/ Use this forum's guide to help with planting plants

Get a MistKing system. Excellent product, excellent customer service. Well worth the peace of mind when, like most of us, working away from the house. Not everyone cant be home to hand mist. Automated to the second, mistking products are top notch.

W Check out Olympia's blog on how she did it. http://www.muchadoaboutchameleons.com/2013/05/how-to-make-drainage-table.html

All of the products at Dragonstrand are of excellent quality. Can't go wrong. Wish I had done it right the first time. And being made in house USA is great too. That atrium cage is sweet.

Beautiful looking chameleon.

Mine is also being "stored" in the garage. When I received it I tested it out before I put a hole in my cage for the cord. It was noisy and obnoxious. I will continue with a dripper and mistking to ensure proper hydration.

I'm not at all trying to be rude but why did you buy another one if you knew two chams can't be kept in the same cage? This forum is a great wealth of knowledge. In order to be a successful chameleon keeper and provide the best husbandry you can, you should do extensive research and educate...

I found as long as there are holes for drainage at the bottom of your pots organic pesiscide free soil covered with a top layer of river stone works very well. My plants are hanging in my enclosure.