I been using a calcium (no d3) powder to dust all her locusts which are gut loaded with fresh fruit and veg - e.g. carrot, apple, dandelion, rocket (no calcium blocking food like broccoli). Intended to get some vitamin supplements too.
Housing 450x450x900mm mesh enclosure
Lighting: 100w basking...
That makes her really obese! Will remove substrate and replace with some artificial grass tomorrow.
Assuming something can be done for it are there any none invasive ways to relieve impaction?
Vet not a 'Cham' expert but best locally with reptiles and highly recommended. (Live on island can't go further afield!) He did say as soon as he saw her he thought she was female as I already suspected. Said X-ray showed two faint grape like bunches forming he suspected were eggs but didn't...
She was popping up to the visit to the vet, even continued a little when she wasn't eating.
I haven't got a copy of the X-ray, may be able to get from the vet tomorrow.
She has fallen a few times since becoming ill hense the low down set up now
Thanks for your thoughts - Crossed my mind to remove it but I'd never seen her on the floor before this and she was hand fed all her locusts/worms up on the branches above.
Would the X-ray not show impaction? Do most recommend keeping a bare floor?
I recently, 8 weeks ago, was given the chance to own an apparently healthy male veiled, Kieth, who I was told was about 2yrs old and came with complete mesh viv set up. Eagerly I got him home and studying more closely thought he may well be a she! (Small cask, no spurs I can see) He/she would...