Chams in Texas?

I'm here and from\in Texas! Chris A, I know Eric as well, he now has a store North of Katy in Cypress, about a 25 minute drive from Taylor High. It's a nice store, cool employees!
 
Hey Big, are you going to the ETHS show on Oct 2nd. It'll be in the greesnpoint area at the Crowne Plaza. Gonna be some forum members there.
I'll have Nosy Falys avail, & some blue bar ambis.
 
Yeah I'm going, I'll swing by the katy one this weekend as well! I'd love to get a faly from you, if I can get some of my side jobs finished, I might.
 
Oh ok i didnt look to close at my info. They used to have it at the greenspoint crown plaza hotel. I guess they wanted to move it out of the hood. lol (ie gunspoint)
 
I'm going to be a first-time owner of an ambilobe panther soon, so I am in the process of making his home perfect. I was over at Ultimate Reptiles (wonderful store with the coolest reptiles) looking for a cham, and when talking to the owner about what size habitat I should get he stressed that NEEDED a glass enclosure. Although I know most everyone has a full mesh enclosure, he explained that because the area we live in (south texas) a mesh enclosure would be a death sentence because we ALWAYS have the air on (its hot okay :p) and that would dry out the cage very quickly. Not that I am doubting his input, all his chams were beautiful and thriving in there glass enclosures, but I'm a stickler for getting more than one opinion. Is there anyone in Texas or a similar area that give me tips on the best habitat for my region? Suggestions on glass enclosures? Thanks! :D (sorry for the length and if there was a similar thread to this one)

I live in Austin and use screen cages. I block one side of the screen cage with corrugated plastic to provide a visual barrier but otherwise, just have a misting system go off 4 times a day, for about 3 minutes at a time. I haven't had any issues with stuck shed or dehydration.

Drainage is easier in a screen cage which means you can mist for much longer since you don't have to worry about a glass cage fill up with water.
 
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