Ok here is the rest of the info. Also yes we keep the house cool, even in the winter months, nothing crazy but then some people may think 68-70 is crazy in the winter haha.
Chameleon Info:
Your Chameleon - Female Veild Chameleon, my best guess fro age would be about 7 or 8 months. I got her in mid September of this year 2012 so I have had her about 6 months lets see some pics of her on your hand, we can help guesstimate age
Handling - I only Handel her when I have to so 3 times a week at most.
Feeding - I feed her 4 to 6 meal worms a day usually at night. Dust them 3 times a week and i gut load the worms the faulkners water calcium and food orange cubes. I was giving her crickets as well but was having trouble keeping the crickets alive in the winter months. She also Vegges on her tree throughout the day.mealworms are not a good staple food. you need to feed crickets, dubias, or silkworms as a staple feeder, with no one bug making up more than 40% of her diet.
Supplements - I dust my bugs with Rep-Cal, Phosphorus-Free, Calcium with VIT.D 3 times a week or every other day or two. calcium without d3 every feeding, with d3 2 times a MONTH, and a multivitamin 2 times a month
Watering - I spray her 2-3 times a day with a mist bottle for 30=60 seconds and set up her drip once a day and it drips for about 2 hours. She loves to drink from the drip. I see her doing so often!
Fecal Description - Small and long, dark dark brown at one end and white at the other. She has never had it tested.
History - Her health has been good so far. I was concerned aboiut her pooping about a month ago, she didn't poop for a whole week (is that normal)
Cage Info:
Cage Type - She was living in the large exo terra tank up until 2 months ago. Now she lives in her hibiscus tree all the time. I use to just put her in it sometimes but she started demanding to be in it all the time. Also I read that its not good to keep them in tanks.
Lighting - 150 watt basking bulb and a repti 5.0 uvb bulb (im going to pick up a second bulb tomorrow.
Temperature - 100 degree basking spot and the rest is usually anywhere from 68 to 71. Lowest temp at night 64. I know from the gages.a basking temp of 100 is WAY TOO HOT for any cham, but especially a female. please reduce this temp to no more than 83. the higher the temp, the more likely she will be to lay eggs. and you want to avoid egg laying.
Humidity - I'm not sure of the levels I stooped doing that when we switched to the tree. I just make sure I'm misting often. (I work from home)
Plants - Yes, hibiscus tree.
Placement - Her tree stands about 4 1/2 - 5 ft tall Its in the corner of my living room. Its kind of a high traffic area depending on the day. I thought of moving her to a less busy room but she seems to enjoy watching us though.
Location - East Coast. southern NJ near the shore points.