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I would think it's OK if it's for kids. I've never washed the sand ...if it's kid safe I figure there's no need to.
Chameleons do have a way of causing panic!
I would think it's OK if it's for kids. I've never washed the sand ...if it's kid safe I figure there's no need to.
Chameleons do have a way of causing panic!
Good luck with the interview and the sand!
The reason I spoke against Beach sand is that it's not treated if you go to the beach and get it or buy it for some other purpose than kids sand boxes.
Sorry I did not respond . I did not get Notification . You were in great hands . I agree she does not have receptive colors . Here is an example of what she will look like . It will happen very quickly . She will show these colors for a month to six weeks before she's ready to lay . She will not go back to green till after she lays .Ah, that makes sense. At least you know I really value your input, even in retrospect...lol.
This is true occasionally their are chameleons to be reported to have no change in color but got fat . I have also read cases of 4 month old chameleons laying . So being prepared/ready always is best .Thanks so much for your reply, Kristen. My confusion was that some of the information I read online said that not all pregnant chams show color changes. In your experience, is it the case that they always show the change in colors? I was so panicked I went out right away this AM, bought supplies and put a bin in her cage. I am wondering if i can take it out since there are no permanent color changes but want to be sure that all pregnant chams will show color changes for extended period prior to egg laying...
This is true occasionally their are chameleon to be reported to have no change in color but got fat . I have also read cases of 4 month old chameleons laying . So being prepared/ready always is best .
Just check it daily to make sure tunnels won't collapse .The soil is just the right moisture to dig tunnels right now. How quickly does this consistency change/dry out? I want to be sure to check the consistently at the right frequency and to add water as needed.
Yes you need to leave her alone . If she see's you and feels threatened she will abandon laying become egg bound . Coving her enclosure is best . Everything on timers is best just add her food to her how ever her schedule is quickly . If she actually digging leave her be . Our girl took days to find her Perfect spot . If she was up basking I offered her food and she ate . She never stopped eating but often they do stop eating .Just check it daily to make sure tunnels won't collapse .
Yes you need to leave her alone . If she see's you and feels threatened she will abandon laying become egg bound . Coving her enclosure is best . Everything on timers is best just add her food to her how ever her schedule is quickly . If she actually digging leave her be . Our girl took days to find her Perfect spot . If she was up basking I offered her food and she ate . She never stopped eating but often they do stop eating .
Lots of keeper put like a WebCam set up so they can see all the time . You could put a baby monitor that has a visual . I cut a little hole where she could not see me looking in . I was very nervous . She took a very long time months to start digging them days almost a week of digging before she laid .How often do you peek under sheet/towel to see if she is digging or out up on branch and possibly thirsty?
Do you hand mist or do you have a misting System .How often do you peek under sheet/towel to see if she is digging or out up on branch and possibly thirsty?