Organic soil is good but I also add play sand to my lay bins. 1 part sand to 3 parts soil. In 2 days the soil shouldn’t dry out unless it wasn’t moist enough in the first place.
The ones facing the wall should be fine. You just need to give her time and privacy and in time she will lay if all is good including your lay bin. I noticed you just asked about the soul be a muddy consistency. That is not what you want. What did you use for soil?
Dose she have any privacy? You need to cover the bottom 1/3 to 1/2 of the cage so she can’t see out and you can’t see her. Also she’s not going to eat at this time if she’s a few days away from laying so I would take out the crickets as they will bite on her giving a you problem to deal with.
Ok so how did you acquire a fertile egg? Did you breed the chameleons your self? Did you get it from a friend? More information about how you can be certain it’s fertile besides what you have said that you have seen multiple veins. And if you did breed your chameleons or whatever may be the...
That egg doesn’t look like it was ever fertile the color is way off more like a infertile egg. Fertile eggs are nice and white even after the baby hatched out.
Your not going to make a profit from your first clutch you will be lucky to break even. After all the cost of setting up babies and feeding and even then your waiting 7-9 months before they hatch and another 3 months before you can sell them. So in all look way into the future before you can...
I also had a issue a couple weeks back not insects but a order from Amazon it was delayed 3 days keep getting updates saying my package would arrive by the end of the day but I couldn’t wait no longer called up Amazon and got a $20 credit and finally my order was delivered.
You said it correctly “i know this has probably been discussed 1000 times”
If you want to breed you need to want to put in the work that comes along with it. Try utilizing the search button and then search some more. Also you can check out Bill Strands Chameleon Academy here...
Invest in a smart timer you will be better off in the long run. And like said by @MissSkittles said 12 hours on 12 hours off just need to figure out what times work best for you. And no need for night heat unless your house is getting super cold ? and if you do need heat go with a ceramic bulb...
Get yourself a bin small enough to fit in her enclosure with about 6-8 inches of substrate I use 1 part play sand to 3 parts organic soil and moistened. Cover the bottom third of her cage so that she can’t see you and you can’t see her this will give her comfort and security.
The pots I use are 6 inch in size not too small and not too big.
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With you making all these changes to it’s enclosure your Panther is not adjusted yet. It’s like getting him/her for the first time again so you will have to wait for it to become familiar and comfortable with its new surroundings. And for your misting session you can help by simulating rain...