Recent content by trumpetmonkey

Good day everyone! Chameleonland has a ton of chammies for sale. Nosy Be Nosy Faly Ambilobe Nosy Mitsio Ambanja If you're looking for a quality chameleon, we're the place to look. We are one of Canada's largest breeders of chameleons. We're in Ontario, but we ship nationally with Reptile...

Agreed! I've gone from large potted plants to bare bottoms. I hang everything now. It's better coverage, and easier to clean. I use puppy training pads for substrate. (I get them cheap)....

I didn't look at the colours. There are many other traits that make sexing baby panthers a little easier. Based on the additional pictures though, I'm pretty certain that's what you've got.

I see you are in Ontario. There are a ton of Sambava's going around at the moment. Looks like you've got a girl there. If you got it from a reputable store, they can give you breeder etc...

My arm is tired of misting by hand, and it's time consuming. Does anyone know what R/O system works best with the Mistking systems? I'm looking for ~ 100GPD volume wise. Any information is appreciated.

Nov to Feb is what I've read for a breeding season in Madagascar.

I got my first cham last year. Since then, I've taken over an entire floor of my house. I have 45 chams now. 5 locales of panther and some nice veileds. Oh, and I've quit my job and I plan to breed chams full time. I'm crazy!

After trying a few different plants, I'm gonna say the foolproof plant is the umbrella. I love and hate the ficus. The ficus doesn't like change or to be touched, so in my mind, not a good plant for chameleons. Umbrella!

The very first time I bred an Ambilobe female, it took her 73 days from mating. She laid 3 times. 1st time was 73 days, she laid 19 eggs. 28 days later, 14 eggs, 7 days after that, 19 eggs. I'm assuming the 2nd and 3rd times were from retained sperm. The timelines are off, so, I'm calling it a...

I'll just pipe in with responses to your points above 1) I have 30 chameleons in my home. People walk in and want to know where they are. No smell. Or, like humans, walk in on them dropping a bomb and yes, you will likely smell something. Use live plants. 2. Get corrugated plastic sheets for...

The long leaf one with the white trim is a dracaena by the looks of it. The other I'm not sure on.

Awesome! Thanks Sandra.

@Sandrachameleon - I'm in Canada, I'd be happy for your list of feeder providers.