Ambanja boy.
We were hanging out yesterday day evening prepping gutload for the feeder insects and having a few of our babies hanging out with us (one at a time) so we can observe them and look at how amazing each one looks and acts. And of course they get a treat if they want. This Ambanja boy loves Silkworms’s.
This is how we hydrate all our chameleons. No high pressure water. Just light mist and rain drops.
We wanted to share how we setup our feeder cricket bins. This is for larger quantities. But it can easily be done for smaller quantities as well. We also set up our feeder roaches the same way. Let us know if you have any questions.
A variety of feeder insects is very important for your insect loving reptiles 😎
Short video of a Grasshopper being fed to one of our female parsons chameleons. From Feed My Chameleon.
Spicy Ambanja boy AB-60 going up on the website soon with his clutch mates.
Spicy Ambanja boy AB-60. He will be going up soon on the website with his clutch mates as well.
😆😆 our Nosy Be boy Sirulean being goofy.
One of Alamo’s boys all grown up.
Check out this Ambanja boy tiki punch from our Alamo X Bluebonnet pairing. This is a perfect example of what I like to see in the Ambanja locale. Clean Blue/green body with bold and defined red bars with a hint of blue in the bars just like there Wc sire Alamo. Nick gill did an amazing job raising this boy and I am very pleased with this pairing. IMO this is Ambanja locale perfection😎.
Hungry dubia’s munching on our homemade dry gutload feeder fuel.
We hope to see some of yall there this weekend 😎.
One of Alamo rangers boys.
Chameleon Chronicles Podcast
Join us LIVE tonight at 8 pm central as we talk with Craig Durbin, of Primo Chameleons, about his experience with keeping less common species of chameleons. Along with his outdoor keeping, care, gutloading, hydration. Also his trips to Madagascar and observations he made while over there on expedition to the wilds of Madagascar were some of the most amazing chameleon species call home.
