Dripper not dripped
I drilled a few(10 or so) small holes directly in the center on my cage and put a small bucket underneath to catch it as it falls through. I keep my plants towards the center to ensure the water runs to the holes as well. It's also convienent because you don't have to go in to clean up. I'll post a pic of my setup when lights go on tomorrow.
Here is my setup, and my cham lol.
I drilled some holes in the bottom of my enclosure and put a rabbit dropping pan under it. I haven't had any problems because it also helps to increase humidity, but if it fills up I will use a shop vac to empty it.
Looks nice, today I drilled holes in the bottom of the enclosure and put the enclosure on two pieces of wood that were drilled into a bin that catches the water, it's just temporary because the way I currently have it looks so bad, but it works. I will post a picture of it tomorrow when lights are on.
He seemed content with what he had but I did get another plant for his enclosure.
your set up is very nice. I have the same issue with the dripper but it helps to only put it on when your cham is drinking and turn it off after bc otherwise you will get a mildew smell and if you want it to be humid try misting more often because the misting doesn't seem to create so much standing water. hope this helps
#1 that's the reason I have live plants, so they can grow out and eventually it will "look like a jungle"
What about when I'm not home to mist it? When I'm at school the cage gets too dry. Would it hurt to leave the dripper on at a low setting while I'm not home? Sorry lol I just can't stand to have a dry cage, didn't mean to overwhelm you with questions.your set up is very nice. I have the same issue with the dripper but it helps to only put it on when your cham is drinking and turn it off after bc otherwise you will get a mildew smell and if you want it to be humid try misting more often because the misting doesn't seem to create so much standing water. hope this helps
yes you can also leave it on low or put a small bowl or something under it to catch the excess water so you don't have to drill the cage
It can take a while for plants to grow. You're on a forum where people offer advice and constructive criticism. Chams tend to get stressed out and feel exposed when they don't have enough coverage. I was only offering my opinion. No need to take offense. People come here to learn and grow.
I understand you were trying to help but it seemed like you were just calling me out and saying my care was completely incorrect, I'm all for constructive critisicm, but that didn't seem constructive to me.
I appreciate that you were trying to help but it seemed like you were just here to say that my enclosure was completely wrong, I'm all for constructive criticism but what you said didn't seem very constructive.
you have a lovely enclosure, but you could never have too many plants. it sounds like you may be having trouble keeping the humidity up, but if you add live plants that should help a lot
