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Also...although spaying can be done, its still surgery and still has its risks...which IMHO are higher than for a dog or a cat by a long shot.
when it comes to egg laying, Kinyonga is one of the biggest helps here on the forum. the pictures you submitted really don't tell me much. The colors she is displaying is not always a sign of being gravid, the flashy colors also mean receptive at times. Female veileds will not always show gravid colors either, especially with first time egg layers. first time layers are also tricky to determine when they will lay the eggs since you cannot track the start date of gestation.
I would suggest:
-offering her a wider variety of feeders (stimulate appetite and appealing to eat)
She never stopped eating she eats like a pig basically anything that enters her enclosure doesnt live
-continue offering as much drinking water (flush her system out)
She has been drinking more than before but it could be she is just getting used to where the water is coming from
- make sure your gutload is very well off and your calcium supplementation is high and well in balanced (complications like edema can happen as well undeveloped eggs due to calcium defficiency can lead to egg bound, MBD can also be a start point here if proper nutrients arent provided.
I gutload the crickets with apple or apple pears usually and I dust her crickets daily with calcium and once a week with calcium and vitamin D
-laying bin (washed play sand or 50/50 sand and substrate mix *Washed play sand is what i recommend)
Check
My responses are beside the happy faces