Don’t worry about heat so much. They do just fine in cooler temps for short periods. Low 70 high 60s is no problem for a few days or so. We had power outage last year and 7 babies and 2 adults never got above 65 to 70 for 10 days. Not suggesting this but it gives an idea
+1. I take my cues from climate & weather data in the region of Madagascar (Ambilobe) that my chameleon's ancestors originated from, and there are definitely hot days, cold days, dry periods, and rainy periods.
Gemeleon dude, the only concern I see is that direct sunlight through windows can sometimes heat things up a little
too much. With sufficient ventilation, it shouldn't be a problem as long as your cham has shade to hide in.
....I did invest in a misting machine would that work for the days I double? ,,, sorry I have so many questions, new baby cham and I wanna be a good dad lol
In what way? If the mister has its own integral reservoir, it
could be a problem; it depends on reservoir size and misting schedule. Systems like a MistKing don't supply a reservoir (to avoid shipping a bulky bucket) and you're free to add any size reservoir you like, which can last several days before refilling.
If you have a system with a limited reservoir, there are ways to economize on water. First, establish the length of a misting session. I ran mine manually until water just started running down the drain. Sessions any longer just waste water, IMO.
Then it depends on the # of misting sessions, which can depend partly on whether you use a dripper and/or fogger at night. I don't use either, so I mist more often (particularly at night) but still far enough apart that the enclosure can dry out completely between mistings. This helps prevent growth of molds, mildew, fungi, and bacteria.
Those who use foggers and/or drippers can mist fewer times. Lights-on and Lights-off are two nearly universal times. Some (like myself) mist at noon to provide midday drinking water.