She's still pretty chubby, maybe when we get a little bit more weight off of her she'll slow down. I can only restrict her diet so much before her bones are back at risk so she's gotta lose weight slowly.
She's been down to every other day, half sized feedings since before her last infertile clutch. She's actually seemingly losing the chub. She's down 25 grams. But every time I turn around, she has her gravid spots on again. She's definitely receptive, which means more eggs in 90ish days. She needs to get down to one or two clutches a year!
. They don't look like eggs to me. Maybe fungus in your lay bin? They're too shallow and spread apart for your girl to have buried them.
They were bunch up when i found them near the root of the plant i have for her
Did your girl dig? They could possibly be older eggs but you surely would have noticed her very dirty and hungry after she laid her clutch.
She's at 4-6 medium crickets, 2-6 hornworms depending on the size, or 2-3 medium dubia every other day. She's been totally cut off from mealies or superworms. She gets a random waxworm once or twice a month, but not enough to interfere with her normal diet.
We're both still apparently struggling with the balance! I won't let her go hungry, but I don't know how much more I can cut her back. She's had bone issues before so I can't cut her back much further without looking at osteoarthritis issues again. When I see her "sexy lizard spots" we go from every other day to daily liquid calcium.
In all honesty she was very big about 3 days ago and today that i ws cleaning her cage i reslized she dropped weigh but since i normally dont bother her i really didnt notice her dirty , that ground looked like somebody been messing around with it today that i was cleaning
Beanies vet considered her bone loss acute from the the first clutch which was fertile. After her second clutch, her bone strength was doing great. But that's with me seeing these clutches before they come and raising her calcium dose from twice a week to daily.
