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Don’t panic just make sure you so it soon and take some of your down time to acquaint yourself with this forum, like I said I have learned soooooo much, things I never even thought of! From gutloading your feeders to correct lighting! You are in the right place !

If you type laying bin into the search bar you will find tons of acceptable ways to prepare a proper laying bin. You want dirt or sand to lay in with no fertilizers or treated pesticides. There’s a lot to it, but she can indeed become egg bound and become very sick and potentially die. I’m new...

Do you have a laying bin for her at the bottom of the cage? She may be trying to lay her eggs

Sorry!

Here are some of the pictures of the china cabinet I am interested in. The dimensions are listed on the first photo. I would pair this giant with a the Arcadia quad light system. (Last Pic)

Sorry to impede into this thread. . I just really want to get started and its nice to have people that have experience and are going through the same process.

I feel like a cool draining system could be holes sawed into the size of the pots of the plants I want to use, and the pot will hang on and be secured into the hole by the "lip" of the pot. Then to drill holes in the pot and have a pan/bowl to catch the water. Do you guys think that is doable...

I could use your experience and guidance! Im clueless but think I've found a piece similar to this that I want to use and refurbish... again FOLLOWING THIS THREAD>

I will be watching~~!

I was just talking about doing this project as well with my honey. It looks like an awesome piece to make an awesome enclosure! Cant wait to see the progress.

He looks like a she to me!

He is defiantly a she! She will have to lay eggs in a laying bin when that time rolls around! (You don't want her egg bound!)

Thank you so much for the support!

Yes! Calcium with d3 and multi twice a month, calcium without d3 every feeding . In addition to the oral supplement issued by the vet daily.

Thank you, I would have been too stressed out if I hadn't taken him, after I got home I just felt a giant relief.

Thank you :)

UPDATE: (sorry if you don't like blog posts but I like documenting our story :) Well, as many of us already know, the path to a "healthy" chameleon can be a long one. With that said the first step is always the hardest...Monday was vet day and it was I a cold one. It took me an hour to warm up...

We used fishing string to attach out branches to the sides of the enclosure, works like a charm !

Yes, the white part is the urine, if it’s orange it means he/she is dehydrated