Second time unlucky, I have tried all the suggestions and no luck. Soaked with warm water and also used tissue oil to try soften the old skin.
I will try again tomorrow, but i'm not too sure what i'll do if i can't get it off
I have soaked his tail for between 10 and 15 minutes and nothing. I am also having a hard time trying to get him to stay still while trying to remove the skin. tried using a qtip and nothing.
Seems like he still has feeling on the tip.
Need more help. Please.
My male veiled has a piece of shedded skin still on his tail tip. The problem is that it looks like a rubber band is on his tail tip. Do i need to get the skin piece cut or should i leave it ? :confused:
Because egg laying is so taxing on a chameleons body, i would like to limit this. My female veiled is about 5 months old and is eating large amounts of insects (crickets, superworms, silkworms). At what age do i start limiting the amount the number a insects i feed her ?
The method i use is to put the container in the freezer for a minute or two. They slow down or freeze, then you do what you have to do and they thaw out in a few minutes.
This is my second attempt to culture fruit flies, and in both cultures i have had mite problems. I am not sure where they are coming from as my superworms and cricket don't have any.
Any ideas and help is needed
Well, I live in South Africa and if i needed silkworm chow it would have to be imported. Does anyone know if i can get it locally from South Africa?
I read the article and it helped lots, for the moment i have ordered some chow from Costal Silkworms.
This was my first try at raising silkworms from eggs. Of the 500 eggs i removed from the refrigerator only about 200 hatched and of the 200 that hatched only 10 now survive. I don't have access to silkworm artificial food so i have to use leaves.
Any ideas on how to get a better rate to...
My baby veiled also stopped eating when i placed her in a new cage. What seemed to do the trick was some sunlight and fruit flies. Even now that she is a bit big for fruit flies she still goes crazy when i let a few loose in her cage.
She is a veiled, and is mostly indoors. She only does it when she is basking so i'm sure it is only too hot for her. I just want to make sure if the ambient temp is high, it is fine to keep the basking lamp off and just have the lights on.
I know that when a chameleon has its mouth open it is a sign that it is trying to cool down. It is spring now in South Africa and the temps are increasing, if the ambient temperature starts reaching around the 90 fahrenheit mark, do you still need a basking light ? Is misting and keeping the...