Search results for query: calciworms

...roach varieties, one climbing roach, silkworms, supers, isopods, buffalo worms (they are in my cleaner crew), silkworm moths, and also calciworms as a feeder I don't currently raise. I raise other feeders to keep things interesting like sticks, snails, another roach species. Just simple things.

...him water and such Feeding: I feed him a mixture of crickets dusted in calcium and gut-loaded, Dubia roaches, wax worms, small superworms, calciworms, and mealworms. He doesn’t eat very often but he is growing and looks healthy. He isn’t dehydrated or skinny. I don’t know what’s up. I guy...

Thank you so much. Yes I refized the enclosure how it was before when you guys recommended covering her. I just undid it because it was back and form discussion with the vet. And it was a fail. So I see her more relaxed. And hopefull. I will definelty look into these things. Even the light...

Maybe you can teach a friend how to do everything? I usually watch my friend's chams when they go out of town. It's much different when you have someone familiar with chameleon keeping take care while you're gone. That's why I think going to reptile shows is of great value. Not sure if you've...

I attached an image of the lights in my prior comment. We are not currently using supplements but I surely will start! We have Flukers calcium to coat her food in currently. I use the sprayer often, when her plants are looking too dry I will spray some water on them as I've seen her drink that...

...wax worms, calci worms, crickets, and i think that’s abt it. when i feed her it varies, like sometimes i feed her 2 giant mealworms 3 calciworms & 1 small waxworm (only plan on giving her calci worms 2-3 times a week), or the other day i did 3 giant wax worms and 2 crickets. i feed her every...

Is there a certain kind of snail that you feed? What about the shell?

...good feeder. Wax worms and super worms should only be an occasional treat. Crickets are fine but they should have some variety. BSFL (aka Calciworms) are good staples, as are silkworms and roaches. Gutload with fresh fruits, greens, veggies and there are some good commercial gutloading...

...6-7 of them in the house (long story) and I wasn't able to sleep thinking they'd climb in my bed while I was asleep :eek: They do have calciworms at my LPS, they look tiny though and I had never heard anyone here mention them before so I don't really buy them. Are they good? I could go get...

...any light that comes with that “chameleon kit”. Look at lightyourreptiles.com for the best lighting in the industry. Also, no need to dust Phoenix worms (AKA calciworms and black soldie fly larvae), they are by far the best feeder on the market and contain a great deal of calcium naturally.

...Feeding - Each cham gets every second day about 10 crickets or 10 locusts or a bowl of worms and vegetables - a mix of Morio, waxworms and calciworms, with a choice of spinach, parsley, carrot, sweet potato, broccoli, etc. - feeders gut-loaded with the same. Supplements - Alternating with...

Discoids...which are legal in Florida where I happen to live...don't fly and can not crawl up a smooth surface like a tote so they can not escape. I HATE roaches but because of those two things I keep them. Right now the only place I could find that is not out of them is Lindasgonebuggie.com.

...in, and you can buy them while still small. Also, if they carry Timberline bugs, see if they will order for you, my store does not carry Calciworms normally, but they buy some for me. Which is nice, it's almost always too hot or too cold to buy online, I'd end up paying a fortune in cool and...

...often very much appreciated by the chameleon and also high in nutrition. Wax worms are a good treat but pretty fatty too. Phoenixworms (Calciworms) are good food but are like crawling buggers, once they find a bit of moisture they go everywhere. You can just keep em dry and once they pupate...

LOL me! That's how I was when I first got my cham too, I had maybe 5-6 escapees and I just ran out of the room, I peaced out xD

Oh, you poor fool... lol your about to loose a lot of time and money. Just going to be blunt here. There is no way you did any meaningful research if you asking these VERY basic questions. No, do not touch them until they have fully absorbed the yoke of their egg and their belly has closed...

I lost my first panther chameleon to egg binding (according to necropsy). I thought I had the egg husbandry issue under control because her enclosure was over a deep substrate. Basking area 85, with a gradient to lower temperatures. She was apparently healthy, active and thriving for several...

...amount? What is the schedule? How are you gut-loading your feeders? Staple are Crickets. He eats 6 crickets, 1 wax worm, 2 super worms, 2 calciworms, every other day Supplements - What brand and type of calcium and vitamin products are you dusting your feeders with and what is the schedule...

...still be readily available for him if he changes his mind. If he is not eating crickets try other feeders like dubia roaches, super worms, calciworms or horn worms. There a a bunch more feeder insects available, I like to get mine from lindasgonebuggie, full throttle feeders, and mythical...

...- Try letting them out about 2 times a month. Feeding - Eats a lot of crickets dusted in Calcium and loves mealworms, eats waxworms, and calciworms. Eats about 6 crickets and 2 of the rest. Everyday, rest are more like snacks here and there. Attaching feeder and gutload graphics for you...