Hi folks:
I've been humored by many of the postings, particularly in the equipment & supplies forum. We are nuts about tree frogs and can relate!
As my name suggests, we are keepers of the amphibian types---several tree frogs and salamanders...with great success.
But our daughter is interested in a Veiled Cham she saw at the pet store.
My biggest question is how much time it takes on a daily basis to maintain a veiled cham?
I've set up our frog terrarium to be largely self sufficient (I'm a biologist and have mini ecosystem w/ moss, leaf litter, soil, worms, plants etc. that takes care of all the poop) and all we have to do is keep water clean, feed and spray, etc. We've had frogs for 3 years now and enjoy them immensely.
But we are imtimidated by the equipment/care regiment we've read on the web on Chams. (then again, I read about tree frogs and my system is much lower maintenance than store-bought systems).
So what do you think, how much time do you spend on a daily basis maintaining your chams (as opposed to admiring them)?.
Thanks
Frogman
I've been humored by many of the postings, particularly in the equipment & supplies forum. We are nuts about tree frogs and can relate!
As my name suggests, we are keepers of the amphibian types---several tree frogs and salamanders...with great success.
But our daughter is interested in a Veiled Cham she saw at the pet store.
My biggest question is how much time it takes on a daily basis to maintain a veiled cham?
I've set up our frog terrarium to be largely self sufficient (I'm a biologist and have mini ecosystem w/ moss, leaf litter, soil, worms, plants etc. that takes care of all the poop) and all we have to do is keep water clean, feed and spray, etc. We've had frogs for 3 years now and enjoy them immensely.
But we are imtimidated by the equipment/care regiment we've read on the web on Chams. (then again, I read about tree frogs and my system is much lower maintenance than store-bought systems).
So what do you think, how much time do you spend on a daily basis maintaining your chams (as opposed to admiring them)?.
Thanks
Frogman