If you have the tools and time, make one. If not, buy a LLL cage. By cup feeding and not doing a second smaller setup, you will save $.So I have another question in reguards to enclosures. I still haven't quite decided if I want to buy one or make one (looks fairly easy to make and might be quite fun ). The question is, is it really necessary to have two different size enclosures in a chameleons lifetime? I've read the "ideal" size is 2ftx2ftx4ft for an adult, but I'm seeing a few places people start off with a smaller one when they have a young/juvinile chameleon? Why is this done? I could see where a large enclosure could proove difficult for the cham finding food if you just throw feeder crickets in the enclosure, but if you hand feed or use a cup, then what could be the purpose of a small enclosure to start with?
Nick