Needs Environment help !

[Evolkali]

So I've put my deposits down for 2 males one nosy be and the other is a designer cross they should be ready to come home In 2-3 weeks So in the meantime I would like to get their homes set up for them I can spend around 500 for each set up but would really like to get one mister to take care of BOTH setups something with timers so when I'm at work my guys get the water they need ... So I'm looking for ideas to set these cages up please feel free to post any pics of your setup doesn't matter if it's store bought or custom made I'm pretty open to doing anything just wanna make sure they have a kick ass environment they can call home ! I've had a Jackson before but when I got him he was already about a year old so he was eating full sized crickets ... this will be my first time getting babies and having the privilege of watching their colors come out so should I start my lil guys off on smaller crickets or superworms ?? any advice would be appreciated thanks

 

[camimom]

Congrats on being able to buy two panthers! LUCKY
now, yu can buy the mistking starter set, 99 bucks, then buy a second nozzle for it.
the best there is for misters.

and whats a jacksonville? i think you mean jacksons chameleon right?
small crickets. supers arent a very good feeder, should be used as treats.

 

[Evolkali]

Hahahah stupid predictive text Jacksonville ( in California) is a town I used to live in ! But ya I'd love to get another Jackson I think the horns are awesome  so is it safe to dust the crickets since there going to be babies ?

 

[danknol]

Chameleons can be fed a staple diet of crickets. In general, crickets should be as long as your chameleon's head is wide. It is important to supplement your crickets with calcium and vitamins to help promote proper growth and health but care should be taken to not over do supplements. This is especially important for reproductive females and growing babies and juveniles. For babies and juveniles you will need to dust your crickets with calcium once or twice a time a week and dust with vitamins once every two to three weeks. As adults, this dusting regiment can be decreased. It also helps to provide your crickets with nutritious food including collard greens, mustard greens, squash, orange and/or commercial cricket diets.