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Do you recommend this for all chams for just veileds?

Theres videos on youtube about how to get your panther chameleon to want to come out but i'll save you some time. Hold your arm out infront of him like a tree branch and hold a bug with tweezers at the end of it so he has to come onto your arm if he wants to eat.

The current bulb is an eco smart 65 watt bulb and it's only getting to 80-83. If I buy a 75 watt bulb and place it far from her basking spot that will get to mid-high 80s.

Alright. She ate a ton of crickets and I think she drank water... getting a higher wattage heat bulb to see if thats the issue.

I was asking for help just in case...? Also I turned the lights back on the second he wasnt directly on them. They were off for a total of about 2 minutes...

The cham could always be cold and trying to absorb more heat.

She also made her way to the top of the enclosure and is climbing near the lights. In concern for her safety I turned them off, I don't want her to get burned.

Do you think I should turn on the dripper for her?

Let me add that she is moving around and exploring her enclosure, but still showing black colors.

I just got my baby chameleon in the mail. I think she was asleep when I opened the box because she wasn't moving then all of the sudden she was. I put her in her enclsorure without handling her but now she is showing stress colors. Should I be worried? (Shes a panther chameleon around 4-5 months...

Unnecessary comment

Anyone know a good place to get sticks or branches for my chameleon to climb on? (Store bought obviously you can find them outside but I want to avoid that)

Perfect

Right now I have a fully functioning enclosure with lots of coverage and vines. I need one or two more plants for it to be finished, any suggestions? (Tall with widespread leaves)

Just out curiosity.

Next time you get a pet please do research online. Don't go to the store not knowing a single thing about chameleons. If the employee told you that the cham didn't need plants and you had done your research, you would have instantly recognized the misinformation, gotten the proper plants for...

So your telling us that you've kept her in that bare enclosure for 2 whole years?

She looks extremely dehydrated. I don't see a single plant in there which would explain her being stressed and not wanting to eat. Anyone who has done the slightest bit of research would know that chameleons need lots of plants in their enclosure.

I mean at night when the lights are off anyways