Picasso123
New Member
I've had a Panther for 4 weeks and it's my first reptile EVER. So yes you'll do fine. I mist him as I got a bum hubba mister it seems and I'm home alot.
I also got the beginner cage and supplies too.
http://www.screameleons.com/setup_kit_video.htm
I would get one from a breeder with a 10day if not a 30day guarantee. I picked Screameleons because it was close by and I must've asked a million questions already and they don't mind.
DONT BUY FROM A PET STORE OR SHOW UNLESS THEY OFFER SUPPORT.
I feed crickets, hornworm and silkworms too.
I feed the crickets oranges and lettuce,apples, zucchini etc.. and dust them once a week with Herptivite and 3x a week with repCal w/ d3.
Here what I go by to feed them.
Gut-loading is simply feeding your crickets fresh fruits and
vegetables. It is NOT buying dry cricket food labeled "gut-load".
The list of appropriate ingredients can include:
- Leafy greens such as collard greens, mustard greens, lettuce (Not
Iceberg Lettuce!)
- Carrots (grated)
- Sweet Potatoes (grated)
- Oranges (sliced)
- Grains
- Spirulina
- Bee pollen
- Dried Kelp
- Melon
- Apple Peelings
- Mango
- Squash
And the list goes on! The trick is to prepare a mixture of 3-4
items from the above list that will last a week. Store the mixture
in a plastic container with a sealable top. Then the following
week, you'll pick out another 2-3 items. By rotating the
ingredients, you'll indirectly vary the chameleon's diet. Our
chameleons rarely go on hunger strikes, and we believe that the
constant change in gut-load may be the reason.
Oranges are an excellent source of water for your crickets. In
addition, they offer vitamin C and reduce the smell of crickets.
When the orange is consumed, all you are left with is a dry peel.
Oranges are better than "gel" water cubes since they do not rot and
are less likely to build bacteria. One or two slices per day will
suffice.
Here he is after 4 weeks of using the kit and some trial and error.
I also got the beginner cage and supplies too.
http://www.screameleons.com/setup_kit_video.htm
I would get one from a breeder with a 10day if not a 30day guarantee. I picked Screameleons because it was close by and I must've asked a million questions already and they don't mind.
DONT BUY FROM A PET STORE OR SHOW UNLESS THEY OFFER SUPPORT.
I feed crickets, hornworm and silkworms too.
I feed the crickets oranges and lettuce,apples, zucchini etc.. and dust them once a week with Herptivite and 3x a week with repCal w/ d3.
Here what I go by to feed them.
Gut-loading is simply feeding your crickets fresh fruits and
vegetables. It is NOT buying dry cricket food labeled "gut-load".
The list of appropriate ingredients can include:
- Leafy greens such as collard greens, mustard greens, lettuce (Not
Iceberg Lettuce!)
- Carrots (grated)
- Sweet Potatoes (grated)
- Oranges (sliced)
- Grains
- Spirulina
- Bee pollen
- Dried Kelp
- Melon
- Apple Peelings
- Mango
- Squash
And the list goes on! The trick is to prepare a mixture of 3-4
items from the above list that will last a week. Store the mixture
in a plastic container with a sealable top. Then the following
week, you'll pick out another 2-3 items. By rotating the
ingredients, you'll indirectly vary the chameleon's diet. Our
chameleons rarely go on hunger strikes, and we believe that the
constant change in gut-load may be the reason.
Oranges are an excellent source of water for your crickets. In
addition, they offer vitamin C and reduce the smell of crickets.
When the orange is consumed, all you are left with is a dry peel.
Oranges are better than "gel" water cubes since they do not rot and
are less likely to build bacteria. One or two slices per day will
suffice.
Here he is after 4 weeks of using the kit and some trial and error.