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make your own background w/ some great stuff, its what I did and its still doing great

most of the problems you hear about come from Zilla, avoid it if you can

...cant quite put my finger on why, but Graceful is a perfectly apt name for this species congrats, Tate is gorgeous!

try hydrogen peroxide? pretty good at killing mold and fungal spores

looks good, how many eggs did you end up with? Manage to take any pics of your actual setup? and if you think those nails are gross you should see mine after spending an afternoon working on the bike :p

2'x2'x4' display case, modified w/ hardware cloth top and sides works perfectly drop the idea about a waterfall, more trouble than its worth. If youre new to chams, you'll probably have your hands full w/ just the husbandry side of things...but a modified display case works just fine...

I use half a heating pad on medium under the reservoir, the other half under my dubia. no problems.

1/8" hardware cloth, nongalvanized, preferably plastic coated lets more light/UVB in, still keeps all but the smallest feeders in, and makes viewing easier. Also no worries about chams getting their nails stuck in the mesh

maaaaan, you guys are bad news, every time one of you starts referring to your chameleons in the plural I get all jealous and start justifying another purchase :p here's my boy

the only thing he loves more than his free range time is stuffing his face! :D

happy birthday, thanks for all the work you put into this site!

thats crazy! totally caught me off guard, did not expect to get barked at by a cham :D does he only do it when someone is around him? maybe he's trying to scare your wife away? Im assuming hes healthy otherwise? no stringy saliva or problems breathing?

had my panther free ranging, was gonna try and grab a video of him hunting a small mantis, but I could barely get near the plant without him going cross-eyed with excitement oh well, here's what I managed to get

they're pretty toxic, cause nausea and gastroenteritis, but the leaves are really thick and hard to break. It'd take an aggressive cham to get into the sap, but if it did it could cause some issues I have one w/ my panther, but he rarely eats plants, and if he does its the various bromeliads...

Im not sure, but i would imagine the cham's stomach acid would make short work of the maggots if there were any in the roaches

no idea, maybe move the breeder bin to a different room? All accounts Ive heard say that phorids can make their way into almost everything, sealed or not :mad: all the sources I know of say the only way to get rid of phorids are to get rid of their food source :(

that looks like a phorid fly to me, not sure what you can do about it though :( even if you didnt see live maggots in the roach, the eggs could have still been there...

sounds about right science advances one funeral at a time

a lumber yard might be able to hook you up w/ some thin cuts off some big trees, but its a bit of a long-shot alternatively you could try the greatstuff foam approach w/ some cork bark, each of the cans probably covers a few square feet

you guys are all idiots, its pronounced "sha-ma-la-lay-ohn"