I’ll be putting my feedback in bold.
Chameleon Info:
Your Chameleon - She’s a veiled chameleon and I believe she’s a female.
Yes, looks like a pretty little lady to me. I asked the vendor and he said she was almost a year old.
Did they say if she’s ever laid eggs or not? I’ve had her for 3 and a half weeks and I bought her at a reptile show. Shes still been mainly dark colors with occasional greens when i feed her and a pale-ish brown which im not sure if it‘s normal...
I’d really like some clearer pics of her.
Handling - I’ve only handled her twice, the day I got her, and to put her on a plant while I cleaned her enclosure (which I’m never doing again). I’ve also been putting the hornworms or dubias on my arm and Moe (cham) climbs on my arm to eat the bug and i let her go back to her enclosure after and leave the rest on a food tray.
Ok. Sounds like you’re working on building trust with her, which is excellent. https://www.chameleonforums.com/blogs/building-trust-with-your-chameleon.2396/
Feeding - I’m currently only feeding her medium sized dubias (10-12 a day) with an occasional hornworm.
If she is a year old, you are way overfeeding her. The more you overfeed, the more eggs she’ll be producing, which more eggs increases risks for laying problems and shortens lifespans. You want to reduce her to 3-4 feeders, 3 days a week, plus occasional treats. Keep her basking temp no higher than 80 along with this. It may take a cycle, but this should greatly reduce the number of eggs she produces, the frequency which she lays eggs and possibly will prevent her from producing any eggs at all. I’m getting her bsfl, waxworms, and hornworms next week as I’m trying to integrate more insects in her diet.
Great! Variety is important. Attaching some graphics below. I feed her at 2:30 ish when I get home from school.
Preferably she should be fed in the morning so she has all day to bask and digest. I gut load the dubias with carrots, apples, sweet potatoes, and bee pollen pellets.
Good, but you could maybe add to it to round it out. The healthier your bugs are, the more nutritious they are.
Supplements - I’m currently using the repti calcium by zoo med (without D3) for every feeding. I also have the zoo med reptivite vitamins (without D3) and the PangeaCal calcium (with D3). I’m guving her Reptivite and PangeaCal twice a month (the 1st of the month and the 15th).
Yes, but no. Alternate using the ReptiVite and D3, so that they aren’t given the same day. For example, give the ReptiVite on the 1st & 15th and the D3 on the 7th & 21st. There are combination products that are formulated to be a multivitamin and D3 that would be given one feeding every other week. Reptivite with D3 is one and the other is Repashy calcium plus LoD.
Watering - I mist in the morning and at night until I can see water dripping from the plants. I also keep a homemade dripper in the enclosure and it drips onto the leaves and into a container that I clean every time it’s full.
How long does the dripper run for? Ideally it would be for just about 15-20 minutes around mid day. Your enclosure needs time to fully dry out. At night I leave a humidifier on for her and turn it off in the morning. I used to see her drink when I first got her, not so much anymore but I’ve heard that’s normal.
Yes, sadly it is. Too many chameleons are secret drinkers. 
Fecal Description - darkish brown with a bit of moisture (sometimes greenish brown) and white. She has never been tested for parasites.
It’s always a good idea to have a fecal check for parasites.
History - I bought her on Sep 23, 2023 in the NARBC reptile show
I tend to talk a lot, so am splitting this into two parts.
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