green27949
New Member
me and my friend beau are thinking of breeding our chams and we have no idea how.could someone help us
me and my friend need a lot of help breeding our chams
- Thread starter green27949
- Start date
Sancho
New Member
First you can start by using the "SEARCH" Button or checking the last post you posted a few days ago
https://www.chameleonforums.com/how-do-you-breed-19270/ If you can't use a simple forum correctly I don't think you should be breeding anything.
Cainschams
New Member
First you can start by using the "SEARCH" Button or checking the last post you posted a few days ago
Sorry I laughed when I saw this. I would agree though. There are lots of resources out there on breeding veileds. Some differ from others but if you have a specific question then it would be more easy to offer you advice. I dont think anyone really wants to type the whole rundown on them in a post when there are other recources out there.In my opinion. I would say the first thing you need is at least a few years of experience (not saying you dont have it) raising chams. Then I would try my hand on raising a baby. Spend time gathering info and then if you have a specific question post it up. It was at least 2 years before I even thought of owning more than one cham and then 3 or maybe a little more after my first cham before I thought of breeding. Also the breeding part sorta fell in my lap. The female escaped from her cage and bred with my male through his
I will say from experience which is only 4 clutches but its a LOT of work and money. Veileds lay really big clutches also. My experience is with panthers. Veileds can lay in one clutch what panthers do in 3. ISNT THAT RIGHT JULI
Julirs
New Member
Cain is dead on. You need 2 things in a big way-EXPERIENCE AND MONEY!
Read this thread...https://www.chameleonforums.com/cost-raising-69-baby-18467/
I raised a handful of hatchlings/babies before I even hatched anything, and that was invaluable.
Read this thread...https://www.chameleonforums.com/cost-raising-69-baby-18467/
I raised a handful of hatchlings/babies before I even hatched anything, and that was invaluable.
sandrachameleon
Chameleon Enthusiast
My suggestion is Think Again. To do it right takes Lots of work, lots of time, Lots of effort, Lots of planning. I'd suggest you might need to do a fair bit of reading about it before you truly consider doing it or ask for input/help
