Can you? Yes. You can do what ever you want with your chams. Is it recommended? No!
Why would anyone even want chams in the same enclosure if they know there is a small chance of something bad happening, fights, one getting more food then the other, one literally eating the other etc. You can...
Can you be specific with your cage setup? Lights, type of enclosure and size, temps, humidity levels?
Sometimes this can be a sign something is not right with the husbandy
Maybe try lightly fertilizing with some bat guano, it should speed up the growth. You can get this at a indoor gardening store or maybe home depot.
The plant should get all the water it needs from your dripper and mistings.
Most likely root rot from over-watering. If that's the case your better off just going out and getting a new one.
The Zehrs grocery store near my house was selling schefflera's and other "tropical" indoor plants for 5$ lol
That will work but the white insert won't be strong enough to support the weight of the plants. What I did was I went to Home Depot and brought the white insert with me.
I then got them to cut out a 1" thick piece of wood the same size as the insert. Drill a hole in both pieces at the centre...
There are way more videos on youtube of vields eating lizards then there are mellers simply because I have never seen a mellers for sale in a store.
I have seen a few websites that claim parsons and mellers will eat small birds on occasion.
Good question, I'd like to know the answer too. I bought my repashy in august and would assume it's still okay.
I believe putting it in the fridge helps to preserve it once its been opened.
Okay,
First of all Cannabis is covered in tiny trichomes. The main function of the trichomes other then getting you high is actually a natural defensive mechanism. The trichomes are sticky and are highly irritable to the skin.
DO NOT use cannabis in a cham enclosure. There are literally...
my .02 cents:
Being that my room gets a little chilly here in Toronto, I use a ceramic heater and try my best to keep the room temperature constant in relation to the time of day/night.
It is really important no matter what route you take to allow the temps to drop at night and keep in mind...
I study turfgrass science and I had this idea of using some type of grass as a substrate. I'm thinking of possibly using wheat grass. Sort of along the lines of what the OP stated.
If the odd chance my kinyongia decided to eat vegetation (they normally don't) I am assuming at this point it...