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This guy is going to be just spectacular. He is a True Blue Nosy Be from our Fernando Jr x Rhae pairing. He is 4.5 months old. He is currently eating large crickets, baby grasshoppers, and the occasional silkworm. He is $485 plus $60 shipping.

This insanely handsome guy is from one of our retained Captain Spaulding x Andromeda clutches. He is giving all the vibes of being a stunning blurple Ambanja as an adult, though you can never be totally certain. He is currenlty eating small crickets, small superworms, and the occasional baby...

We have actually had some of the best luck getting plants at Walmart of all places.

These aren't the best photos to really demonstrate the setup, but there are a couple of ours that we have turned into naturalistic vivariums. They both have Arcadia UVB bulbs and just a regular floodlight for basking.

That looks like Nosy Be to me. Definitely not Ambilobe.

We went through a similar incident with one of our male Ambilobes when he was a baby. He was big enough to eat larger prey so that's what we offered. When he didn't eat for three or four days I thought I might as well give fruit flies a chance. He devoured them and has never had a problem since...

I am not familiar with Jackson's, but your panther looks like a male to me. However time will tell. As stated above, it's easier to tell if the tail is straight.

I have found pothos to be the all around most convenient and easy to keep. I also really like the look of bromeliads. As has already been stated look into umbrella plants as well.

11 Month Old Ambilobe Panther hanging out in the great outdoors.

Others have been successful at it, however I do not have a lot of patience with raising feeders. We tried once and failed. If you search the forums you can find where people have done it successfully.

Wild harvesting. You just have to make sure you know they haven't been exposed to herbicides or insecticides.

He is a definite weirdo. Our panthers have no problem eating whatever they are fed, but the Veiled won't even try to touch the female Dubia.

We have had good luck with our veiled accepting the Dubia as long as they are male. For whatever reason he won't eat the females, but he will happily munch the males. Also, grasshoppers make a great alternative.

Felipe Sanchez is our amazing guy sired by Bolt at Canvas Chameleons. He's about a year old now.

Thanks guys!

We have access to tons of bag worms here and I'm curious if they are safe and if anyone has ever fed them before? They are the ones that make those little cocoons out of evergreen trees.