marxous-no need to be defensive-BUT-your first post says you let her roam the house when you are not there and overnight. This is just a little weird. Her house is big enough that she would be just fine with you taking her out for occasional supervised visits. She roams because she does not feel secure.
According to the research that i have done, there is supposed to be a temperature drop as one would experiance naturally in the rainforest. This is roughly 10 degrees. From those i have already asked on this site, i have been informed that turning a heat lamp off while in a moderate climate is a good way to acheive this, and is what most people do. Thus, leaving her in a larger area, in a heated room via gas fireplace, would be a secure way to acheive this. I perfectly control the temperature via the thermostat, while this is not a daily routine, Varity is the spice of life, and it is my belief that she should not be enclosed all the time. I live in Vancouver, Canada, on the coast of the Pacific Ocean. It is very common for the humidity in the air to be around 40% making it quite easy to attain a high humidity, regardless i mist her minimum 3 times a day, and feed her silk worms, butter worms, king worms, crickets, and pheonix worms - so she is very well taken care of. Yes, i have a dripper, and also a waterfall that i clean once every 4 days. If those of you who are critics would spend more time assisting me, instead of saying everything wrong, and giving no additional encouragement or assistance, what good are you doing?
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Cherron, your post was the most helpful, thank you very much! You mentioned that i should have a basin filled 12inches deep with soil, this is exactly what i needed to know. Thank you again, if you have any further information on how to maintain a gravid cham, it would be most appreciated. I know these eggs are not fertalized, so there is no worry of these eggs being alive. Thank you once again.