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She is probably going to shed. I would use fruits and vegetables as your gutload, rather than that Flukers stuff. As a new chameleon owner, you might find Syn's FAQ blog useful: https://www.chameleonforums.com/blogs/syn/238-faq-starting-off-directory.html Sandrachameleon also has very good...

I dont think so. This usually is just salts.

If its good enough for you to drink, its good enough for the chameleon.

Mine eats them shell and all

No. Just keep in a warm room, in a damp medium (like damp sand). If they go moldy, toss. Otherwise keep.

Silkworms dont bite. I put them on a branch or a wall. My chameleon only likes stuff that moves a lot, so if the silkworms arent moving enough to entice him I will put them "upside down" right in front of him. They flip themselves over fast, and thats enough to make the cham zap. Or I hold...

maybe not warm enough or just not hungry keep the oranges, carrots and add leafy greens

A feed my male panther up to 10 crickets (or equivalent) every other day.

The care is pretty much the same. Go for it!

Try mixing it up a bit. Make her hunt the first bug, then put the others in the cup.

Perhaps offering only two types of bugs is making him bored. Expand your feeder choices.

I dust every cricket, but just lightly, with calcium.

Silkworms, roaches

That's what I use for my UVB tubes. remove the plastic cover thats supposed to go over the bulb.

butterworms are good too

HA! good one

My chameleon likes the indian sticks. And they eat dark leafy greens so I imagine they are good for him too

They could still swell a bit more? Mine have been kept on the dry side and are a bit smaller than some I've seen.

Sticky traps - the type made to attract roaches - work great for crickets. So do big free-ranged spiders and cats and vacuumes

Some chameleons will try to eat plastic/fabric leaves