No I don’t, anything to recommend?
Her spots have become a little darker, light brown.
Thank you! I filled out the husbandry form.
Give me a little bit of time and I’ll go thru your husbandry.
What is wrong with some people?! 
I really hope karma catches up with them. Well, bless you for saving the poor girl. Because of the conditions and neglect she suffered with those scumbags, it’s extra important for you to have everything as perfect as possible to promote her complete recovery. She was very pale in color when I first found her, almost white. They kept her in one of the glass enclosures with little to no plants.
Even though it’s not on the list, heart leafed philodendron is just as good and the toxic properties are similar. Having clean safe live plants is best. Veileds like to nibble their plants and I find some of the ladies really go to town. This is a very trusted source for plants (and all things chameleon). https://chameleonacademy.com/plants/ The more plants you have, the happier your chameleon will be. To mount plants inside a screen enclosure, Dragon Ledges are awesome. https://dragonstrand.com/dragon-ledges/ Some craft their own versions of them, while others use things such as garden trellis, craft a frame, etc.
I’ll give you my ‘laying 101’ in another post.
They follow the beat of their own drummers. Signs that she is getting near to laying - her colors usually will darken. For some it’s obvious and others are so very subtle. They also become more interested in the bottom of their enclosure and explore down there more. Some have their appetites decrease or don’t eat right before laying.
Thank you so much for all your help!! <3 Cant wait to improve on all the things you listed.Since your girl has developed her colors, that means she has reached her sexual maturity and is most likely currently in her first receptive phase. She’s gotten all prettied up and is now ready and looking for a handsome boy chameleon. I’ll guess that she is more active than usual, patrolling every inch of her enclosure repeatedly. She probably got the cut by her eye due to her restlessness. Something in her enclosure is sharp and you’ll need to find and remove it. Just an FYI - more than likely she will retain her colors and never return to being all green again. The receptive phase can last a few weeks.
Once she’s over the receptive phase, you’ll start seeing her plump up and maybe even start looking lumpy. Anywhere after a few weeks from the end of the receptive period is when she can lay eggs. Hopefully you’ve prepared the lay bin and put it in her enclosure as soon as she was receptive.
My girls prefer larger bins of at least 12” wide and long (deep too). I drill several tiny holes in the bottom for excess water to drain and fill to about 6” deep with play sand. The play sand needs to be kept moist enough to hold a tunnel without collapsing. I’ve realized my girls have a particular pooping area and I put their bins away from that. Provide at least a couple of stable ways in/out of the bin.
She knows the bin is there and when she’s ready, she’ll find and use it…or she’ll decide a plant pot is better.
One morning you’ll go to greet your little beauty and will find she’s started digging. Back away and be careful that she doesn’t see you. Cover the lower half of her enclosure with a light sheet and do not disturb her for anything less than your house being on fire. I poke little holes I can peek thru in my cover sheet, but I mainly listen carefully for the sound of mitten paws moving sand.
The whole process from start to finish may take a couple of days. She may sleep in her tunnel. She’ll dig maybe a few tunnels until she likes one. When she’s satisfied with the tunnel she’s dug, she’ll turn around and lay her eggs. When done, she’ll carefully cover everything up so that there is no sign of any tunnels. When happy with that, she’ll return to her branch and bask. You’ll want to feed and hydrate her very well for a couple of days. Silkworms and hornworms are my favorites to give my hard working girls after their labors. Then you’ll start or return to their diet of 3-4 feeders, 3 days a week (plus occasional treats). At some point you’ll need to remove and count the eggs. Hopefully there will be less than 20-30. You’ll need to be alert that everything is going along well. Signs that there may be a problem are: lethargy, staying at the bottom of the enclosure, eyes closed during the day, not eating/drinking, ‘dropping’ eggs randomly and anything else that just doesn’t seem right. Listen to your gut. You’ll need to get your girl to the good vet that you’ve already researched without delay.
With correct husbandry, the risks of complications are small, but do still exist. Being anxious at laying time is what I think is a normal part of keeping of our beautiful ladies. There is lots of support for us here at the forum though.
