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Anybody knows this product? Is it any good?

I'm in san diego

This is his enclosure rn, I would have to do a full makeover

The vet said he'd need x-ray and biopsy, I'm willing to take him if you guys think it's worth trying

Hey everyone I came across this chameleon that needs to be rehomed, I'm not sure if it's worth trying or not. He's a 2yo male veiled, the current owner can't take care of him anymore. Any thoughts? Anyone experienced this before?

I have 4! 2 male veiled: Sniper and Randall 1 female veiled: Aimy 1 male ambilobe panther: Boncuk the one in the pictures was Sniper in different stages of life, I started posting those pics since I was struggling to find him myself lol

Here's the 3rd for the eagle-eye peeps SPOT THE CHAM! -this is a tough one-

It's my personal account, I was thinking of making one just for that, but I would need other people's pictures as well

For the ones that found him - here's another one! SPOT THE CHAM!

That's not it, sorry! When you'll see it you'll be 100% sure it's him! Lol

Male

I've been posting a lot of pics like this on my Instagram stories, would like to play with experts though! Upload your pics if you have any! SPOT THE CHAM!

Not too much, if I'd have to do it I would need a mover company lol

There's a few things that you can improve in the cage, first thing would be to have live plants and remove the fake ones, veiled chameleons are known for being plant-eaters and if she would ingest a piece of plastic she would no be able to digest it. Some safe plants that work very well are...

Post some pictures of the enclosure as well please

It looks great! What uvb are you using? And are you planning on having 80-90% of humidity just during the night or throughout the whole day?

That's right, my bad! 🙈

I suggest to read the manual again, it is very clear on those steps, it says 1-2 feet above the pump right on the page I posted, if you follow the directions hopefully you won't have any problem

I would suggest an hanging pot with pothos with long vines, those are definitely hard to kill, safe for chams and serve the purpose very well. I use metal wires if it's close to the heatlamp and fishing line if it's safe from the heat.

The main reason why you shouldn't want a mossy vine is because those stay wet and moist and become a bacteria paradise, also the cham could ingest it or get it's nails stuck in it @Bubblestheousaletchameleo I agree on adding some more foliage and maybe get some thicker vines when the baby grows...