chameleonjames
New Member
When i dust them they're white, and i put them in and about 3 hours later they are normal color again, is he still geting his supplements?
Dusting crickets?
- Thread starter chameleonjames
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chameleonjames
New Member
That what i figured, mine is used to hunting, im trying to get him to cup feed but he is more iterested in hunting ones, but he doesnt seem to eat a whole lot of them i have 2 cups(5 each) and about 10 crickets runing around
He is 2 and a half months
He is 2 and a half months
lumbasammler
New Member
How about you try to hand-feed him or with a pair of tweezers?
That´s the best way to make sure he gets his supplements.
I´d use this method for crickets anyway, as they can cause massive damage to a cham when they can move through the cage freely.
In order to keep him busy you can use flies as they are not very nutritious so he won´t get fat easily from hunting them.
That´s the best way to make sure he gets his supplements.
I´d use this method for crickets anyway, as they can cause massive damage to a cham when they can move through the cage freely.
In order to keep him busy you can use flies as they are not very nutritious so he won´t get fat easily from hunting them.
chameleonjames
New Member
If i bought ragular flys that would be good?
cause fruit flys are much to small
cause fruit flys are much to small
lumbasammler
New Member
I use to buy maggots in fishing-stores or in petstores if they have some.
Then simply place the box with the maggots in a warm (not hot) location and after a few days they´ll become cocoons which hatch a few days later.
You should then gutload the flies with apple and honey.
It helps to keep the maggots in a cricket-box which is sealed with one "leg" of a pair of those rally fine, nearly invisible tights. Simply cut off one of the "legs" on both sides, seal the box and make a knot with the open end.
This way you can release them better without having much of the escape.
Also put the box in the refrigerator for a few minutes before you exchange their food, otherwise a lot of them will get lost.
Then simply place the box with the maggots in a warm (not hot) location and after a few days they´ll become cocoons which hatch a few days later.
You should then gutload the flies with apple and honey.
It helps to keep the maggots in a cricket-box which is sealed with one "leg" of a pair of those rally fine, nearly invisible tights. Simply cut off one of the "legs" on both sides, seal the box and make a knot with the open end.
This way you can release them better without having much of the escape.
Also put the box in the refrigerator for a few minutes before you exchange their food, otherwise a lot of them will get lost.
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