I am all for the info! I also talk a lot, esp about subjects I am passionate about haha. Don’t get me started on cats and books!
Great! If it’s a slow night at work I’ll share what I do. 
I’ll definitely read the article. I’m in San Diego so we have pretty moderate temps year round. Right now I have the eggs in my 75 degree garage. Think that’s warm enough?
I think the eggs will still hatch, but it may take a little longer and/or the hatch rate might not be as high. I aim for around 80ish.
We also don’t have any natural mulberry leaves so I’m going to do exclusively chow.
I use chow and buy it by the lb. https://www.educationalscience.com/silkworm-mulberry-diet-1-lb-swm454 Since I pretty regularly hatch/raise silkies, I try to keep at least 2 lbs on hand. With my most recent hatching, I ended up with about 700+ silkies and almost zero die off, so I‘ve gone thru at least 2 lbs if not more.
And just to confirm, even though the moths are kind of big you can still feed them to your cham? I saw somewhere that you can feed larger silkworms (larger than the between the eyes rule) because they are softer and squisher. True?
I don’t know about being able to break the feeder size rule, but I do feed the moths to my normal adult sized chameleons. I go by the body size of the moth. Some females are tremendously huge and some males are super tiny. They don’t fly btw, but the males do flap their wings like mad.
Also is it true that you don’t have to dust them because they eat a “complete” diet with the chow? I will still be incorporating other feeders that I will dust.
I never heard that. I dust them, same as I do all of my feeders.