Bronxthechameleon
New Member
Hello,
so I recently purchased a baby (3-4 month old) female piebald veiled chameleon and I am quite nervous for her to lay her first set of infertile eggs (I’ve never owned a female). I have had her for about 3 weeks now and she seems to be doing well in her enclosure and I’ve just put in her laying bin (I’m using reptisoil) in her enclosure. Her laying bin pretty much takes up the bottom of her enclosure making her base really just reptisoil - I’m a bit nervous as since I don’t really know when she’ll be laying eggs I want the bin to be there for her own convenience; however, I just want to make sure that it’s safe? My enclosure is a screened enclosure as well not glass.
MAIN QUESTIONS:
1. Is it okay to have her laying bin in her enclosure 24/7?
2. Is reptisoil something you guys have had good success with?
3. What colors or signs are most common with veiled chameleons when they are ready to lay eggs?
so I recently purchased a baby (3-4 month old) female piebald veiled chameleon and I am quite nervous for her to lay her first set of infertile eggs (I’ve never owned a female). I have had her for about 3 weeks now and she seems to be doing well in her enclosure and I’ve just put in her laying bin (I’m using reptisoil) in her enclosure. Her laying bin pretty much takes up the bottom of her enclosure making her base really just reptisoil - I’m a bit nervous as since I don’t really know when she’ll be laying eggs I want the bin to be there for her own convenience; however, I just want to make sure that it’s safe? My enclosure is a screened enclosure as well not glass.
MAIN QUESTIONS:
1. Is it okay to have her laying bin in her enclosure 24/7?
2. Is reptisoil something you guys have had good success with?
3. What colors or signs are most common with veiled chameleons when they are ready to lay eggs?