A varied diet is usually the best diet!

Silkworm (Excellent option)

http://www.chameleonforums.com/silkworms-101-a-7906/
http://www.chameleonforums.com/silkw...-leaves-21798/
http://www.chameleonnews.com/05FebCaruthers.html
http://www.chameleonforums.com/what-...05/#post241334
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=juLU3...e=channel_page
http://www.chameleonforums.com/those...kworkms-31456/
http://www.wormspit.com/bombyxsilkworms.htm

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It is important to feed the prey insects well, to ensure good nutrition gets into your chameleon. This process is called gutloading the insects.

The "wet" portion of the gutload, which should be your principle gutload, can frequently includes things like (switch it up with a different couple of items every other week): dandelion leaves, squash, hibiscus leaves and flowers, yam, orange, papaya, carrot, alfalfa sprouts, mustard greens, pomegranet, kale, collard greens, romaine,...

Water is the key to all living things. Unfortunately, dehydration is a common health risk faced by chameleons. Lack of water is not easily identified visually, but can have disastrous results. It is critical that you provide sufficient water in the "right" ways.

In nature, their water source is the dew drops that form and the rain that falls on leaves. To simulate this in captivity, we commonly use both a dripper and a spray mister.

If your Tap water is safe...

This blog is being created to help others with keeping montane chameleons. All the suggestions put forth in this blog are my up to date keeping methods. Since husbandry constantly requires tweaking, I will continually update this blog. I do not intend on making this blog extensive and long, instead I will try my best to make it a very simplified resource. Therefore it should not be used as a key resource. I am simply showing the keeping methods I use, which means that other keepers may have...

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