Veiled Chameleon

31/01/2023

30/01/2023

Here is a quick update on eggs: She released another viable egg about nine days after laying her 29 eggs. So far, she has provided 56 eggs in total. The pretty girl is doing great; we are only trying to help her regain some weight. The eggs looked okay the last time I looked at them. I took this image when I was scanning the lay bin. What a wonderful process it is for female chameleons to lay their eggs! One day, I hope to be able to safely record it so that everyone—including myself—can see what transpires. When the female is laying her eggs, it's crucial that she doesn't see you or anything else that might be considered a predator. She might believe that her current place is no longer secure as a result. She might stop laying eggs, which would greatly increase the likelihood that she would become egg-bound.

30/01/2023

Hopefully the majority of the eggs stay healthy and don't mold over two weeks after being laid Ambilobe Panther Chameleon!

15/01/2023

Ten things to consider before purchasing a fantastic pet veiled chameleon

1) First, Tank Mates
Vulnerable chameleons are not social creatures, like the most of them. Therefore, it's crucial that each enclosure only house one chameleon. In a tank with more than one, there may be bullying or fighting that results in serious illnesses, injuries, or even death for one or both of the chameleons. For reproductive purposes, breeders may temporarily group chameleons together, but the typical keeper should keep them apart. I guarantee they won't feel lonely or need a friend! They genuinely enjoy solitude.

2) Size of Animal
One of the largest chameleon species that can be found in captivity is the veiled chameleon. The male veiled chameleon is typically bigger than the female. Larger males can reach a length of up to two feet from the tip of their nose to the end of their tail. However, most females are much smaller than that, only reaching a height of about a foot. Females CAN grow up to 18 inches. Additionally, males appear larger than females and have larger casques, or "helmets," than females. Vulnerable chameleon hatchlings are just 3 to 4 inches long overall.

3) Temperament/Handling
There is a wide range of temperaments that chameleons can exhibit, depending on the individual chameleon. There is no assurance that your chameleon will get along with you, even though they are frequently more hostile toward humans and more submissive toward other chameleons. No matter how often you try to handle them, a lot of them dislike being held, puffing up or attempting to flee if you put your hand near them. When you enter their cage, some will reach out for your hand since they like to be handled. Others simply don't give a damn. However, chameleons do not like to be handled excessively, so if you do hold your chameleon, make sure it is only for a brief period of time. . Chameleons are not the right reptile for you if you're searching for a pleasant pet that enjoys being handled frequently and taken outside.

4) Heating/Lighting
Maintaining the happiness, health, and prosperity of your veiled chameleon depends heavily on heating and lighting. In the cage housing your veiled chameleon, you will require two separate lights. Both a heat source and a UVB bulb are required for chameleons, and they should be on for roughly 12 hours each day. You may set a timer like this to automatically turn on and off your chameleon's lights each day at the same time.

- Heating
Things like heat tape, heat pebbles, and ceramic heat emitters are poor alternatives for your chameleon's heat source because they won't be recognized as such by them. This heating lamp or a basking bulb, which both produce light and can be placed on the top of the enclosure to create the ideal basking area for your chameleon, will work well. The chameleon's enclosure's current temperature will determine what wattage of bulb you should use.

It should be between 85°F and 90°F in the basking area (under the light at the top of the cage). It's crucial to keep the area from being overheated, especially if you have a baby chameleon that is still getting used to controlling its body temperature. The ambient temperature for the remainder of the cage should be between 72°F and 80°F. Temperature dips during the night are beneficial as long as they do not go below the mid-40s.

UVB Bulb
For chameleons, a UVB bulb is crucial. In addition to preventing metabolic bone disease, which causes the reptiles' bones to distort, it aids in the appropriate absorption of calcium. At the top of the enclosure, bulbs like the Reptisun 10.0 can be placed to allow your chameleon to sunbathe and receive UVB rays. Verify how long your bulb's UVB output lasts; most bulbs lose their effectiveness after six months. It is crucial to remember that just because your UVB light is still producing light, it does not necessarily mean that it is producing UVB, so make sure to abide by these instructions and replace them as soon as possible.

-Safety precautions
A correct thermometer is essential, and using a rheostat can be helpful. Different from thermostats, rheostats are connected to your heating system. They will adjust your heating lamp so that it remains at the ideal temperature for your chameleon by dimming or controlling it. This will assist in taking into consideration daily temperature variations. This type of temperature gun is a cheap and reliable technique to check that the water in your chameleon's tank is the right temperature. If your chameleon ever becomes too hot, you can also use a thermostat to switch off the light.

Because chameleons are excellent climbers, be sure to place your heating bulbs outside the tank so that your chameleon can't climb on it and get burned or hurt.

As always, DON'T give your pet a heat rock. They are difficult to control and can severely burn or hurt your chameleon. Despite the fact that most pet stores sell them, it is best to stay away from them because they are not advised. Numerous non-heating rock ornaments are available for use.

5) Food
Even though veiled chameleons are omnivores, insects should make up the majority of their diet. Crickets for young chameleons should not be bigger than the space between their eyes. If you go any further, your chameleon could eat too much and suffocate. They are allowed to eat as much as they want when fed one to two times per day. By the time they reach adulthood, their appetite ought to have subsided, at which point you can switch to feeding them every other day. It's crucial to gut-load your crickets with something similar and to also dust them with calcium. This will guarantee that your chameleon is consuming the healthiest diet possible that is rich in all the vitamins it needs to live a long and healthy life. Additionally, you can periodically give your chameleon a variety of fruits and vegetables. You can try offering some sometimes to get them acclimated to it, although younger chameleons could be more interested in the insects. Here, you can discover both a list of healthy fruits and vegetables to try and a list of insects you can give to your chameleon as a treat.

6) Lady Lay Box
Female veiled chameleons will lay eggs during breeding season, as do many other female reptiles. But unlike many other reptiles, female veiled chameleons continue to produce sterile eggs even in the absence of a mate. This means that in order to assist a female veiled chameleon when she lays her eggs, you will need to have a lay box.
The box can be any opaque container, but it must be at least 12 inches deep since female chameleons create tunnels in which to lay their eggs. This indicates that it is crucial to provide her room to dig this tunnel. You can use a combination of potting soil and play sand, or simply one or the other, to fill the box (make sure both are chemical-free). As long as the combination isn't soaking wet, your female should be able to dig a tunnel without it collapsing. Make it simpler for your chameleon to locate and enter the lay box by inserting a branch inside.
When a female chameleon is going to lay, you should either cover the bottom of the exterior of the cage (females occasionally become darker and become much rounder) or surround the box with lots of plants or other cover. Give your chameleon plenty of room during this time and try not to bother her.

7) Enclosure
Vulnerable chameleons typically thrive in mesh screen enclosures, unlike many other reptiles, like these ones here (XL) and here (Large). Chameleons need cages that are at least 2 feet by 2 feet by 4 feet for males and 18 inches by 18 inches by 3 feet for females in order to survive. When it comes to huge enclosures, mesh cages are much less expensive than glass ones, which can quickly rise in price. Mesh cages also allow for improved airflow and ventilation, reducing the risk that your chameleon will contract an upper respiratory infection, which can occur if it is not given the right care.
Decorations
For your chameleon to climb in, hide in, and choose the ideal basking spot, chameleon cages need a lot of plants, branches, and vines. For cage decoration, you can use genuine plants and vines, imitation ones, or even a combination of the two. whichever suits you best. The fact that they are all around the cage and give your chameleon lots of cover and climbing room is what matters most. If you would like, you may also buy hanging food dishes to feed your chameleon. Make sure to use only chameleon-safe plants for your cage if you wish to utilize real plants, which are a terrific way to increase humidity.

8) Moisture and Water
Your veiled chameleon cage's humidity level should always be between 40 and 50 percent. A hygrometer allows you to monitor the humidity, making it simple to check on your cage and make adjustments as necessary. You can spritz the cage with something similar two to three times per day to maintain the humidity level. A misting device similar to this one can also be set up here. Both options are excellent choices; it just depends on your time and financial constraints. Additionally, live plants can assist maintain the humidity for your chameleon.
Chameleons won't drink from a basin of still water. The water in their enclosure's leaves will, however, be licked by them. Your chameleon will lick the water from the leaves in the cage when you spray it. Your chameleon will have plenty of water to keep them content with a drip system like this one!

9) Sexing Your Veiled Chameleon
Male and female veiled chameleons differ from one another in terms of their general appearance because they are sexually dimorphic. Male veiled chameleons have larger casques, spurs on their hind legs, a thicker tail base, and a generally brighter color pattern (the large bump on top of their heads). Females typically have a thinner tail base, a smaller casque, and more subdued colors than males. They also typically lack spurs. Most of the time, chameleons can be easily sexed after they have emerged from their eggs because male chameleons emerge from the egg with the leg spurs.

10) Veiled Chameleon (Changing Colors)
Chameleons may alter their color, but not in the way that is sometimes depicted in cartoons. Simply placing your veiled chameleon in front of a pink background won't force it to turn bright pink. Based on things like their attitude, habitat, and for females, whether or not they are pregnant, chameleons can alter their colors, becoming brighter/paler, darker, and even the intensity of their markings. This not only reveals the chameleon's mood but also aids in temperature regulation (darker = absorbs more heat). Darker hues frequently convey greater dread or rage, whereas vibrant colors convey happiness or contentment.
You can bring your new companion home to live with you now that you are aware of the requirements for caring for your new veiled chameleon! Enjoy your new pet while you have them since they will be on your side for a long time!

You like this article? Spread the word to your friends! Please share your thoughts in the comments section below, along with any advice you have for potential new veiled chameleon owners. Gratitude for reading!
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14/01/2023

Some of these Chameleon eggs starting
to show signs of being very close to
hatching, layers are getting thinner. Few
weeks and plenty of little baby
Chameleons roaming the Tropical house

04/01/2023

This was my female veiled chameleon Green Bean's first time becoming pregnant after keeping eggs for almost a month. She officially began digging tunnels in her trash can three days ago, and since then I have been constantly worried and wishing she would be okay. I walked in around 20 minutes ago and saw her come out of the trash. She successfully laid her first batch of sterile eggs! I might have shed a few tears since I've been so anxious. 34 eggs altogether (she worked quite hard to get them out, despite still being a little big and flabby):

16/08/2022

Panther Chameleons for sale
Chameleons for sale near me
Pet chameleon for sale
Veiled Chameleon
Pet veiled chameleons for sale
Veiled Chameleon for sale near me
inbox to get this breed all CB

01/07/2022

Vulnerable chameleons are a sight to behold, with their stunning hues, captivating patterns, and distinctive characteristics. They are so named because of their tall, helmet-like headpieces and crested ridges that resemble veils above their eyes. Their green bodies are largely covered in dynamic patterns of orange, yellow, and brown colors. For more informations on Chameleons you can write a message

17/05/2022

17/05/2022

Butterworms are well recognized for their usage as fishing bait, but they are also prized as a reptile food. In fact, they make excellent feeder insects due to their vivid color and appealing aroma, which makes them a tempting feast for even the most obstinate dogs. Butterworms, commonly known as Tebo worms or delicious worms, are the larval stage of the Chilean moth, Chilecomadia moorei. It is a medium-sized caterpillar, reaching lengths of about 1.75". Their bodies are often a deep orange to red hue, with spots along their sides - this helps reptiles in captivity locate them, which makes them a wonderful feeder bug.

17/05/2022

Superworms are a terrific alternative if you're looking for a new feeder bug for your reptile. They're high in protein and fat, and they can supply your pet with a lot of hydration and nourishment. Learning how to keep superworms alive is as simple as raising these creatures. Consult the guide below if you want to learn more about superworm breeding and determining whether they're the right insects for your pet.

17/05/2022

Silkworms are one of the most interesting feeder insects available to reptile enthusiasts. They've been domesticated all throughout the world for purposes ranging from silk manufacture to feeding lizards and turtles, and they have a long history in Chinese culture. Their adaptability has allowed them to become one of the richest sources of nourishment for your pet, as well as an enjoyable pet to keep if you have the correct experience.

17/05/2022

Wax worms (or "waxworms") are amazing feeder insects that provide a variety of functions in addition to feeding our favorite reptiles. Although the mature form of the waxworm, the bigger wax moth, is not particularly attractive, the waxworm's flexibility in human and animal existence is unparalleled. They can not only create silk and supply high quantities of nutrients for your pet reptiles, but they are also being investigated as a biological control tool for pollution. Wax worms are a versatile feeder bug that would be beneficial to both you and your pet.

07/05/2022

Deri is her name. She is ready to be raised by human parents. If you are interested in owning a chameleon. Please contact us right away!

07/05/2022

You have the option of getting a pet from us for a reasonable price.
Eggs of chameleons
Baby Chameleon
Chameleon relationships
Chameleons as adults

07/05/2022

Get to us now if you need a veiled chameleon.
Get to us if you need chameleon housing
Get to us you need chameleon food
Get to us if you need chameleon medications

07/05/2022

Having a chameleon and caring for it are two different things. You should be aware of some chameleon housing requirements. You can also contact us if you want to learn about the best chameleon housing techniques. People often wonder if they can keep chameleons together. Send us all of your troubles.
A customer contacted me a few days after purchasing his chameleon from our store to give me comments on how he cares for his chameleon habitat and pet. That made me so pleased. Have a peek.👇👇

07/05/2022

This is lolanda but I call her Lola. She is not up to 2 years now. But she is doing so well. She feeds well and react well to other activities. No people will ask, How long for veiled chameleon eggs to hatch?

07/05/2022

Cute Veiled chameleon baby. Are you all wandering how long do veiled chameleon eggs take to hatch?

29/01/2022

Veiled Chameleon giving Birth

20/01/2022

One special good thing about them. They grab everything they see. Is that not nice.

20/01/2022

Good morning 🥰

19/01/2022

Chameleon eat a snail small animal

15/01/2022

15/01/2022

Today I'm eating watermelon.

14/01/2022