Search results for query: english ivy

That was what I thought. So it would be a no @Ralphie_Cham stick to the link I sent you for cham safe plants. If for a veiled stay with the ones that say veiled tested to be sure they are safe since veileds eat their plants.

Just wondering what is the size of your enclosure? And I noticed you have a beautiful plant in the middle of the jungle free range pic and was curious if that plant would fit? I think having the smaller pot will prevent some of her bruising but she may still be searching for safety and cover...

I think this is overblown. I use to be a firm proponent to using Ivy as well. Tons of people have their sticks on ivy diets with no effects to Chams. Ivy is toxic for the same reason that Pothos is, English Ivy, Devil's Ivy (Pothos), both should be fine.

I mean ivy

ya I tend to take the poisonous plants thing with a grain of salt since the data is more for cats and dogs. you know way more about plants then I do. I believe they are considered toxic because they are in the nightshade family? I could be way wrong on this.

looks like you've got (in order)... English ivy - toxic due to saponins, do not use it around reptiles Calathea - non-toxic, though they're finicky Peace lily / Spathiphyllum - not a true lily. Contains insoluble calcium oxalate crystals, a mechanical irritant Diffenbachia - has a reputation of...

...to Chams with no Ill effects. Also, according to the most complete and tested list I have seen for reptiles and plants. Pothos and English Ivy, cause the exact same minimally toxic results. Diarrhea on ingestion, calcium blocking issues and Dermatitis when touched...

?? I never said pothos was a bad suggestion. You said Ivy, in particular English Ivy, Hedera helix would be toxic. I asked you for a link that made you think that, said I use to as well, I have since found that its really not. More so misunderstood, like Pothos.

So Pothos is toxic? She has been eating her Pothos plant and croton plant too. I wanted to add more plant variety for her to make it look more green since in some spaces she’s lacks coverage. She feels more comfortable all the way to the top in a corner where the larger Pothos covers.

...reader device inside each enclosure perfect these are great. • Plants: Live Neon Pothos, Swiss Cheese Plant, Satin Pothos (Frank); Live English Ivy, Swiss Cheese Plant, Swiss Cheese Vine (Stick) Good you have both of these correct. Panthers we do not have to watch as closely with plants but...

Pothos is « toxic » mainly because it contains calcium oxalates, but so do many leafy greens. We still eat those. I would add to this thatwe should define what « toxic » is really. I never had any issues with pothos, not in my 6 cham cages, or with my cat eating it, or me touching it. Now for...

...Schefflera (36"H) that's doing great in just an 8" pot. Something that size would allow a separate lay bin. I agree with leaving out the English Ivy. I had one for a short time, but removed it before it got large enough that my cham noticed it. Cutting a hole in the bottom has some merit...

...3 additional Pothos that are rather small and will eventually fill out the cage. 2 of them were $8 each and 1 was $5. I bought a small English Ivy to hang for $3, and 2 more Bromelaids for $10 each, a total of $45 or so on plants. My son and I went on a hike today and collected some...

Thank you so much this definitely helped. I’m so flustered when it comes to plants. But this genuinely helped I appreciate all the help!!!

...Jew) Epipremnum aureum (Golden pothos) Dracaena trifasciata (Snake plant) Nepenthes (Not sure which species) Hedera helix (Variegated English ivy) but that's coming out. and several others standing by... in case. We treat misting & watering separately. The mister handles the former...

...the enclosure is in plastic wrap on 3 sides. All plants are live, I have 2 pothos, a ficus, and a grape ivy (the ivy safe for chams, not english ivy). Before she was in my basement which although it was finished had nighttime temps in the high 30s/low 40s. She is now in my bedroom where the...

...of what the other place wanted for just the mass cane. The big one is 44" (Whew!) ? Also got a 30" rubber plant (ficus elastica), an English ivy for crawling up the back wall egg crate, and a couple of lithops for the bearded dragon enclosure (to replace the one he ate :rolleyes:, the little...

...I have pothos growing up a ceiling egg crate trellis in the back of my enclosure, along with Tradescantia pallida and a variegated English ivy. I envy your monstera opportunity; good price for around where I live. Whether or not you need... let's call them "plant lights" depends on where...

...such as these. Birds have no toxic reaction to Ivy. I still dont trust that, however lots of folks, feed their stick insects straight English Ivy, and feed those to their chams with no ill effects. So I think its probably fine to have Ivy, as long as the Chameleon in question isn't going to...

...plants; I use both as climbers up the back wall of my enclosure. They climb a trellis of ceiling egg crate. (Also have a variegated English ivy climbing a side wall.) If you're getting a baby (~3 months), they weigh like as much as a fart. You probably wouldn't believe how slender a plant...