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Are they a good staple feeder?? How would you go along with starting a small colony? Supplies, equipments, etc. Would almost any chameleon openly eccept them?

I'm going to have to get ober this because I want some for my cham. Is there a nutrition chart for them. Are they expensive?

I really want to use roaches. Any ideas on how to get rid of this phobia lol. Are they fairly easy to keep?

That is really cool. I never seen that either. I learned something knew today. Nice pics.

Wow that's kind of cool. I have a phobia of insect, and I don't know why. Lol. That's cool I would like to feed my cham some.

If your getting a baby, you should start with at 18 by 18 by 24. But would have to get a bigger one which will be 24 by 24 by 48. This is IMO.

The first and second pic looks as if they are asking for privacy lol very Rated M lol j/k good luck

I been keeping a chameleon since 06 but have learned a lot since then. There are poisonouse plants but there a plants that are ok for chameleons. Like pothos, ficus benjamina. There is a plant list that is one the site, that rates plants and tells you which ones are ok.

Please do. Also if you really want to decorate put a pothos plant on the floor of the cage. It will help make it look good also it will keep the cage humidity up, the reason why live plants are always recommended.

Substrates if eating by a chameleon causes impaction. No substrate a paper towels is best. Substrate also smell because of bacteria growth and that not very good. Some crickets or worms might go in the substrate and that is a waste. Its the health of your cham that is in danger even if you don't...

Well to vary diet, you can use silkworms and crickets as staples, and then give it hornworms, mealworms, wax worms, moths, pheonix worms (mine ignored them but you can try either way), butterworms. About colors, chameleon don't change to any color of the rainbow, and males usually have the best...

It is recommended not to use any substrate. Chameleon will shoot there tongue at an insect and it could hit a bit of substrate and it can cause problems. The best thing to use is paper towel IMO. Its safe and easy to clean. You really need a subtrate anyway because chameleons are arboreal, but...

I think that would be a bad idea due to the fact that the anoles are wild and could be carrying diseases or parasites. I have heard of people trying to vary there chameleons diet by adding a captive bred anole. I haven't tried it so I don't know.