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This forum is such an amazing place, full of kind people who are willing to help others out, all for the shared love of chameleons. It wouldn't be nearly the place it is without Brad and all those dedicated to passing on the information to help out newbies (and experienced keepers!) alike!

I use the DragonStrand cages that are 4x4x3, and my boys all seem to be happy and content. Or, Dale Tamura runs Tamura Designs and he makes custom cages. He's also a long-time chameleon keeper so he knows what they need.

Sweet babies as always!

@MrsSantiago, this is an old post and both were adopted. I actually have Herbert and he's living his best life here in FL.

OP, you've only had her a month, so she''s probably still settling in. Advice above is great, but I might start even slower - I have a chair in my chameleon room that does not face the cages, but instead is perpendicular to it. I bring a book and just read. As they watch you and get more...

Beautiful!

As he gets more comfortable he will head for those blinds and shoot straight to the top. They love finding tough spots to "rescue" them from! :ROFLMAO:

Spider plants are cool and really easy to propigate - they will send out runners at the ends of some of their branches, and those look like little balls of spider plants - you can snip that off and pot it to get a new plant.

I'm old enough on here to mention learning from books (Jewels of the Garden and others like it), as well as the Chameleon Academy podcast, and Petr's FB page. Also I think I'm a member of one other on there but it rarely shows up for me. I try to come on here from time to time, but life just...

They are beautiful, so glad you were able to open your home to them! What about Bug for the white one (for Love Bug?) I also have a cat that's nearly impossible to get into a carrier, even after having her for almost 10 years so I feel your pain. Good luck with your new additions!

I've always used a fabric pop-up laundry hamper and zip tied a branch inside. My guys have always just hung out on the ride to the vet (7 hours round trip). The tops of the hampers are always open, so I clothes pin towels to form a lid. Typically we leave in the dark so I have to wake them...

I'm so sorry for your loss - you sound like an excellent keeper and should be proud at keeping him alive and thriving for 8 years! It's always tough, but it's the bargain we all make when we take these amazing creatures into our hearts and homes. Rest easy knowing you made the best possible...

They look great!

He was such a sweet boy - I had the privilege of holding him and stroking his cheeks while he fell asleep when he was young, and I'll never forget that.

Wow, I've held this belief for nearly 2 decades and it was my concern when the hobby switched to misting overnight. However, now I understand it and it's just one of the things that makes this forum so fantastic - nearly 20 years in and I'm still learning!

Welcome to the forums - there is a ton of great resources on here to help you keep your little girl healthy. Good luck and don't be afraid to ask questions!

You are doing such a great job - it's a very difficult thing to bring a chameleon back from as far gone as Mr. Blue seemed to be. And you are AMAZING for taking in a surprise cham in such condition. We are all rooting for you and Mr. Blue!

Surprise!!! I always keep my silkworm cocoons to hatch and lay eggs, and while I'm good at that they rarely ever hatch. The 2 times they did I was completely in shock - I had to ask my neighbor for a magnifying glass to see them properly! :ROFLMAO:

Happy Birthday!

I'm wondering if he has dust/sand in his eyes from being in the back of the truck. That might contribute to him keeping them shut. I do agree a vet visit is warranted - please be aware, vets who are exotic vets don't necessarily have chameleon knowledge. When you call ask how many chameleon...