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Talk to Carl. He might still have some captive born for sale. The scientific name is t. sternfeldi. Here is a link to his ad. https://www.chameleonforums.com/sternfeldi-j-xantholophus-sale-133893/

A rainbow might work but gutter gaurd sags pretty easy. I would personally just wrap it around the edges of whatever container you are using.

Sounds like your problem was just that you did not have something for the moth to climb up on. They all emerge with seemingly short wings. They need to be able to stretch their wings. I personally use screen wrapped around their container. I also use slightly damp coconut coir for them to burrow...

Very nice looking couple! Congrats

Flexwatt. Try the bean farm. http://beanfarm.com/index.php?cPath=1204_1205&osCsid=f78ece3cf03a2466cda1fb1b73313a0f

Wow. Your going to have your hands full soon. Congrats.

Thanks Carl, Cait, and Jann!

and more

Just an update and more pics. All 45 babies are 2-3 weeks old, and have grown a lot. They are eating fruit flies, 1/8" crickets, and hornworms.

Here is a couple news pics. They are so small, it is hard to get a really good one.

Holy cow! That is a ton of babies you have.

Very cool! Congrats on the eggs Mike

Wow, these guys are amazing! Makes me want one.

This is exactly what I think it is. If your hornworms are running low on food, or the cup is to crowded and one cannot reach food, they will bite and try to eat each other. This is probably just a bite mark. I would feel safe feeding it to my chameleons.

I'm ready. That would be great!

I have about 6 fruit fly cultures per week set aside for my 45 deremensis. I have just been using repashy superfly for now, it produces extremely well. Anyway the cost is around $.75 per culture. Carls' way is even cheaper, if you have the time. There are fruit fly recipes all over on frog...

Thanks Kevin. I can't believe how small they are.

Hey, colorado people! Lpsouth, shoot me a pm when these are getting close to hatching and I can help you out on the insects. I raise all my own fruit flies, hornworms, roaches, and soon to be crickets. I can at the very least give you some pointers to keep cost down. Good luck!

Thank you.

Thanks Carl. Thanks backwaterreptiles.