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Thank you everyone for your replies, I am kind of short on money since I had to pay my mom back for something I bought. I am finding work to get money and will probably not get a chameleon until I know I can afford and care for everything.

What about when it is older?

I haven't got one yet, but most likely a juvenile

It is a veiled.

I don't know too much about Veileds, but that just looks like he is beginning to shed. It could also be a design on him.

I've seen people use towels instead of curtains. I would guess these could hold the humidity (and water) longer rather than just keeping it from leaving the cage for a short time. Just remember to replace the towel every once in a while to prevent mold.

I currently have a 18x18x36" reptibreeze for my veiled chameleon. I should one day get a 2'x2'x4' cage, but I wanted to know how important that is since I don't want to spend $100 on another cage.

Does the flower pot drip into the tubs underneath? If your chameleon fell or climbs to the bottom would it drown?

what do you do about the bottom of the cage?

Thanks, I know that they don't infest, but my family doesn't since they used to live in the south where roaches were a problem.

Would the roaches be able to survive at my house's room temperature (68-75°F, but mostly 72°F)?

I want to feed my veiled chameleon dubia roaches as a staple food source. If I did this how would my dusting schedule change (for crickets repticalcium w/o D3 every day and reptivite w D3 twice a month)? Also how many and what size should I feed each day? I haven't purchased one yet so it will...

When I get my chameleon, I want to feed it Dubia Roaches as the main source of food with worms or cricket every once in a while. To save money (since I'm an almost broke High School student) I want to buy my roaches in bulk. The problem is I don't want to breed them. If I did I would end up...

Hi, I'm thinking of getting a chameleon soon, but I want to figure out how to install a drainage system on my ReptiBreeze. I have read around and found most people put their cage, tilted, in plastic storage containers. The thing no one ever says is how they keep the cage elevated and out of the...