I have a male veiled I am looking to sell, also will sell 24''x36'' reptarium and PowerSun UV100w. If you are interested let me know and i will send some pictures and discuss a price.
i was just wondering if someone with some experience could tell me how to start up a silk worm colony. im sick of crickets even though they are cheap. anyway all advice is welcome
well im not sure exactly what you are talking about but i wouldn't let it bother you anymore. i think your going to be hard pressed to find another who thinks black is bad
i think that as long as the temp for him is in the low 90's everything should be fine, and he will move when he wants to do so, my cham loves to bask under his light and sometimes gaps too, so i dont really think you should worry to much about that. if your chams are 7 months old then i think...
thats very interesting, the leaves have been eaten down to the stem but the stems appear to be unharmed in anyway i will try to keep an eye out and make sure that no stems or sap is being consumed
my veiled is eating his schefflera, today i saw that several of the leaves were missing and bite marks in several others. if i am not mistaken schefflera are toxic to some extent so, should i remove this plant?
veileds tend to have slight attitude problems, this is true, but correct me anyone if im wrong, panthers have been know to fire up when being handled. ask around, most of the senior members have extensive panther backgrounds and they can give you a better idea than i can
i don't know much about panthers, but the majority of people would say that a male veiled would be a great first cham, veileds tend to me a little more hardy and less demanding than panthers. im not saying that veileds aren't work, all chams are time consuming pets. i think that a male veiled...
also, spinach is said to block calcium absorption so that is something to consider. collard greens are a calcium rich food, kale is one of the most nutrient dense foods, apples are good, oranges good too. its nice to have some variety in what you offer your crickets so that they can in turn be...