Nosy Boraha is a popular tourist destination with white dreamlike beaches and a friendly community. The beautiful island beach is on Madagascar's east coast in the Indian Ocean. Nosy Boraha is home to many panther chameleons and various other species you can raise in a terrarium. If you're looking for a healthy Nosy Boraha chameleon, Spectrum Chameleon is here to help. We have a convenient store dedicated to finding homes for these beautiful reptiles.
Nosy Boraha is known for its varied chameleons. The island species have higher color fidelity than the onshore Mahavelona and Soanierana Ivongo. You’ll find many similarities between the onshore and island panther chameleons. The Nosy Boraha males wear white-greyish colors with partially blue hues and rust-red stripes. Food supply is abundant in Madagascar Island, so most adults grow to maximum weight. Here are four reasons why the Nosy Boraha chameleon is a great choice of pet:
Nosy Boraha island chameleons offer dynamic colors and endless wonder. The Nosy Boraha species have spectacular colors because they’re panthers. Panther and Oustalet's chameleons have the brightest colors and come in varying palettes, from green to yellow and orange. The males grow to be about 23 inches in length.
If you're looking for a colorful friend to return home to, Nosy Boraha panther chameleons are the best. The chameleons are surrounded by various colors on the island and have adapted to incorporate exciting variations. Color is a huge part of choosing a chameleon, and the island panthers have an impressive array to choose from. Spectrum Chameleon can help you find chameleons that wear different colors and change with various stimuli, including temperature and food.
Your Nosy Boraha friend doesn’t require much in terms of habitat. We recommend recreating the natural habitat in Madagascar and can help you create the best terrarium. Visit our shop for accessories, décor, light, and food. Nosy Boraha island chameleons spend most days in the hibiscus hedges, island bushes, shrubs, and trees. The only place you won't find them is at the beach. Most of the island is covered in a mixture of sand and soil.
Building a chameleon cage can be daunting because of the pet’s delicate health. You must get the temperature and humidity right. The pet also needs some roaming time outside the cage. You should build the safest space for your chameleon and make sure the lighting, surfaces, and accessories are as close to natural as possible. At Spectrum Chameleon, we have various resources to help you build the best terrarium for your reptile.
Chameleons are low-maintenance pets, and the Nosy Boraha takes calm to another level. The pet spends most of the day resting, but you'll see it move from time to time to regulate body temperature, feed, or fulfill a specific need. The chameleon doesn't need much stimulation like other pets and can live without constant petting. You can take them out of the terrarium for monitored strolls.
Once the cage is set up correctly, you can keep the chameleon happy and healthy by doing very little. Chameleons are quiet pets and won't interrupt your work or phone calls. They're also gentle and resilient. If you take good care of the chameleon, you don't have to worry about illness and complications. All you need is live gut-loaded bugs to feed them and the right terrarium. Make sure you have a hygrometer and thermometer to regulate heat and humidity.
Chameleons can live out their maximum life expectancy if you take good care of them. Your Nosy Boraha pet chameleon has low energy and spends more time lounging than walking. If you provide enough food and the right habitat, the chameleon can live for 7-10 years. You’ll need to be extra careful when handling your pet. The goal is to avoid accidents and injuries.
Make sure the habitat is optimized throughout the year and remove any stressors that can impact the pet's health. Never leave your chameleon unattended when outside the cage. Inspect the pet for signs of stress, illness, or discomfort and find experienced vets to provide healthcare if required. Spectrum Chameleon can help you buy healthy reptiles and provide nutritious food and terrarium accessories. Our goal is to help you raise happy, healthy pets.
If you’re looking for a pet chameleon to raise at home, Nosy Boraha variations are a great choice. Before you purchase a Nosy Boraha chameleon, learn all the care and maintenance requirements. We can help you find young or adult male or female chameleons and have care guides to help you learn how to raise them. Spectrum Chameleon also offers food, accessories, and education for enthusiasts. We pride ourselves in breeding healthy chameleons, bearded dragons, and other reptiles.
]]>When you think about a family pet, a reptile may not be the first thing that comes to mind. We at Spectrum Chameleon think reptiles should be at the top of your list! Reptiles make such great companion animals. Many of the specific reptiles we carry make great family pets. When you're ready, no need to look any further for a gecko, chameleon, or bearded dragon for sale!
Reptiles, such as turtles, snakes, and lizards, aren't exactly traditional family pets, but that doesn't mean they don't make great ones! Aside from being interesting to look at, there are several reasons why reptiles can fit in great with many families' lifestyles:
Many reptile species live for quite a long time. For example, bearded dragons have an average lifespan of six to ten years. Leopard geckos live even longer, usually around 15 years. This is great for families because kids can grow up alongside their pets.
Most reptiles are very quiet animals by nature. They prefer to move about their enclosure subtly, without drawing unwanted attention. This works well for families because the pet can be kept in an office or a child's room without it disturbing anyone's sleep. There is also no concern about the animal scaring visitors with a loud noise.
While it is good for reptiles to socialize with their owners, they do not require any specific interaction schedule to be healthy and happy. Reptiles need their enclosures to be within certain temperature and humidity ranges, but their day-to-day needs are pretty simple. This flexibility in terms of care makes reptiles great pets for busy families. Whether you're home all day or out all day, you can take great care of your reptile friend on your schedule.
A variety of reptiles make good pets. Lizards are especially fun for families with children. They are very interesting to look at, with different species showing a range of colors and behavior characteristics. Lizards with no venom are also among the safest pets for kids to handle because even if they do bite, it doesn't do significant damage.
At Spectrum Chameleon, we are committed to high standards of ethics and safety with the reptiles we breed. Our animals are healthy and well taken care of before they make their way to your family.
Here are a few of the reptiles we have at Spectrum Chameleon, and a few reasons why each of them makes a great family pet!
Our panther chameleons are beautiful, colorful lizards. They have large eyes, which move independently from each other, and long tongues to grab insects. Famously, chameleons can change color to fit in with their surroundings. Their distinctive curly tails and hand-like front feet make them very entertaining pets.
Chameleons typically live for six to seven years. Males usually grow to be 15 to 20 inches long, while females are usually between eight to ten inches long when fully grown.
Leopard geckos are another great option for a family pet. These lizards are smaller than chameleons. Males usually reach eight to ten inches in length, while females are seven to eight inches long.
Leopard geckos make great family pets because they are small and quiet and they require little daily maintenance. They are self-sufficient enough that owners can leave for days at a time without worrying. Since they live for 15 to 20 years, leopard geckos are a great choice for a fun but relaxed long-term family pet.
Bearded dragons are the largest lizards on this list, reaching up to two feet in length. They are gentle and docile, and they are known to be fond of their owners. Because of their large size, bearded dragons need larger enclosures than chameleons or geckos, but they tend to enjoy being handled more than the other two species do.
Our bearded dragons' social nature makes them wonderful family pets, and the six- to ten-year lifespan means your friend will likely be around to play and bond with you for a long time.
Reptiles make great family pets. They are fun to look at and handle, live for a long time, and require minimal maintenance. When looking for a pet reptile, make sure to shop with people who know these animals well.
At Spectrum Chameleon, we specialize in safe, responsible reptile breeding and care. We also carry supplies like food, tank decor, and heat lamps to help you get started. If you have questions, you can consult our reptile care guides, or just ask us online! We'll help you find all the information you need to enjoy your new pet.
]]>If you're planning on bringing a new pet home from Spectrum Chameleon, you must have supplies to meet your new pet's needs. Bearded dragons make great pets for new and experienced reptile owners. To help your bearded dragon thrive, you'll need the right size reptile enclosure. There are different sizes of reptile enclosures, and the size you need will depend on the size and age of your bearded dragon.
The amount of space your bearded dragon needs depends on a few factors, like age, size, and whether or not they'll share their enclosure with other bearded dragons. The right-size reptile enclosure gives your bearded dragon the space to move around and exercise.
A bearded dragon is in the hatchling phase of its lifecycle from the time it hatches from its egg until it reaches eight inches in length. Bearded dragons are only in the hatchling stage for about two months.
During the hatchling phase, you can house your bearded dragon in a 20-gallon tank. Anything smaller than a 20-gallon tank is too small and could hinder the growth of your new pet. Most bearded dragon owners do not start with a 20-gallon tank because they know they will have to move their pet to a new enclosure soon.
The next phase of a bearded dragon's lifecycle is the juvenile phase. A juvenile bearded dragon is as young as three months and as old as eleven months. At the beginning of this phase, they will measure eight to 11 inches in length. By the end of the juvenile phase, they will measure 16 to 20 inches.
During the juvenile phase, you can house your bearded dragon in a tank as small as a 40-gallon tank, but a bigger tank would be better. We only suggest choosing a tank on the smaller end if you're up for the challenge of changing tanks throughout your bearded dragon's life.
Bearded dragons have a sub-adult phase between the juvenile and adult phases of their lifecycle. During this phase, they will be 12 to 18 months old and measure 16 to 24 inches long. An adult bearded dragon will measure 16 to 24 inches long. Your beardie will reach adulthood at 18 months when it stops growing.
Bearded dragons in the sub-adult or adult phases should be kept in an enclosure at least the size of a 75-gallon tank. It's possible to house your adult bearded dragon in an even larger tank.
Bearded dragons don't often live together, but it's possible under the right conditions. Here are five tips to use if you are trying to house bearded dragons together:
For reptile enclosures housing multiple bearded dragons, it's suggested to have an enclosure that is at least the size of a 125-gallon tank. The bigger the tank, the better your chances of co-habitation are.
The most common enclosure for a bearded dragon is a terrarium or fish tank. These enclosures have four walls and a solid bottom made from glass or plastic. Most enclosures also come with a lid. Standard terrariums do not come with everything your bearded dragon will need to thrive.
Shop at Spectrum Chameleon to find enclosure decor, food, lights, and other add-ons to make your bearded dragon feel at home. Here are some of the best accessories you can buy for your bearded dragon:
Sand
We recommend placing sand at the bottom of your bearded dragon's enclosure. Vita-Sand comes in many sizes, but you can start with a 10-lb. bag. It's available in our shop in various colors like white, slate, and gold.
Water Dish
Your bearded dragon will need a water dish in its enclosure. We have water dishes in various sizes and colors. You can choose a dish that looks like rocks, has a ramp, or is divided into sections so you have a place for your bearded dragon's food.
Basking Light
Bearded dragons love to bask in the warm sun. To create a warm, sunny environment in your reptile enclosure, we suggest installing a basking light. We have bulbs in varying wattages to provide your bearded dragon with the UVA and UVB rays it needs to thrive.
At Spectrum Chameleon, we believe in the importance of responsible breeding and personalized caretaking of all reptiles. If you're looking for a bearded dragon, chameleon, leopard gecko, or another fascinating pet, check out our available reptiles today! With your help, we can revolutionize the way people care for reptiles.
]]>Chameleons are generally healthy reptiles with few health issues to worry about. However, too little or too much humidity in their enclosure can lead to several problems such as tail rot, chronic dehydration, and shedding. Whether you have a nosy boraha chameleon, a Jackson, or a veiled chameleon, follow our guide to keep your pet chameleon healthy and happy.
To maintain the proper humidity, you first need to know how to measure it. If your pet store did not already recommend one, purchase a hygrometer as part of your enclosure set-up. Guessing is not good enough and can risk your pet’s life.
Hygrometers are inexpensive, especially considering their importance to a reptile’s comfort. Digital hygrometers cost a bit more than analog models but are more accurate and reliable. Hygrometers that also measure temperature are highly recommended.
A chameleon’s natural environment is moist and warm. They spend the day alternating between climbing trees to bask in the sun and hiding in the undergrowth to cool off and enjoy the humidity. Exactly how much humidity your chameleon needs depends on what region the reptile is from. Desert chameleons require less humidity than species that originate from the jungle.
Veiled chameleons are originally from the forested areas of Yemen. They live in areas with high rainfall and an average humidity level of about 50%. They can adapt to less humid environments if needed, but keeping them at levels over 50% for extended periods may cause health issues such as tail rot.
Tail rot can cause reptiles to lose a large portion of their tail. Without a tail, chameleons are not able to climb and balance in trees. Fluctuations in humidity are expected in the natural environment, but you should keep humidity levels between 40% and 60% for your pet’s best health.
Panther chameleons like the nosy boraha are from Madagascar, an island off the coast of East Africa. Madagascar is hot and humid, with about 70% humidity. Achieving that high level in a home enclosure would be almost impossible with the modern conveniences of air conditioners and heaters. Fortunately, Panther chameleons are hardy and can thrive with 50% humidity.
Jacksons are from the mountainous regions of Kenya and Tanzania, where there is a wide range of humidity levels. The optimal level for a Jackson is around 60%, but they can survive living in levels as high as 80%.
Creating the perfect environment for your chameleon isn’t difficult, but it does take consistent effort. Consider the following tips for maintaining the proper humidity level.
Like chameleons, plants are living, breathing organisms. The soil required to grow plants creates natural humidity, and the leaves provide cool shade where a reptile can rest. Be sure to use only plants that are non-toxic to your chameleon since they will enjoy nibbling on leaves from time to time.
Some recommendations include:
Even people with a brown thumb find it easy to care for plants in the humid environment of a reptile enclosure. The benefits of natural plants far outweigh the small amount of work it takes to maintain them.
Foggers release a fine mist that simulates natural fog. The moisture settles on leaves inside the enclosure and provides dew drops for the chameleon to drink. Fogging is especially recommended for Panther and Jackson breeds or if you live in a dry area.
Misting is primarily used to provide an additional source of hydration, but it also boosts humidity levels. You can install a misting system in your chameleon’s enclosure or do it manually with a fine-mist spray bottle. If you opt for an automatic misting system, be certain you limit the misting schedule to avoid oversaturating the enclosure.
Drippers drip water over the plants in the enclosure to simulate natural dew and rain drops. Dripping fulfills three purposes: it keeps plants watered, provides drinking water, and keeps humidity levels stable.
Giving any reptile pet water straight from the tap is not advised. Though safe for humans, tap water contains chlorine, metal particles, and other particulates that could be harmful to a reptile. The wrong type of water could cause edema and lead to serious health problems.
Test your tap water to determine the pH level. The ideal pH for a chameleon is 6.5 to 8.5. If your tap water is the proper pH, consider using a filter pitcher to remove most of the chemicals before giving it to your pet.
If tap water is unsafe, purchase distilled water or, if possible, use rainwater.
With the right care, your chameleon will enjoy many years. Maintaining proper humidity levels is only one step in keeping your pet healthy. The knowledgeable team at Spectrum Chameleon is happy to answer all of your questions and help you create a perfect enclosure for your new pet.
]]>Chameleons are a popular pet option for many people due to their impressive qualities. Some characteristics that nosy boraha chameleon pet parents enjoy include its calm and composure and sharp intellect. Due to their intelligence, chameleons can comfortably recognize their owners even after a few weeks of bonding. Spectrum Chameleon highlights what it takes to help your chameleon recognize you faster and how you can know it identifies you.
Chameleons are naturally suited to live in the wild, so they may initially act scared to remain safe. At Spectrum Chameleon, we note some chameleons can initially treat their keepers as threats. This is part of their intellectual qualities, and the actions like going into hiding or changing colors when they feel threatened are part of their survival instinct.
In order for a chameleon to recognize its owner, it must first stop seeing you as a threat. This will require building some trust and bonding, so the chameleon feels comfortable around you.
Here are some valuable tips for getting your chameleon to recognize you:
Chameleons, like many other pets, develop trust that lasts a lifetime. While they may be unable to form emotional connections, building trust with them when they are all grown can be challenging. We recommend trying to build trust with your chameleon while they are young.
You should get your pet as a young chameleon since they may not have already formed a bond. At first, they may seem stressed in the new environment, but they adjust easier than older chameleons. Starting the trust-building process while young offers you time to learn your chameleon’s preferences and how they like being handled.
Entering a new home will stress your chameleon; they may feel stressed and scared in the new environment. Such sudden changes can be complex, but it worsens if you try handling them from the go. Spectrum Chameleon recommends allowing your chameleon some time to familiarize themselves with their new surroundings.
The new enclosure will have unique conditions like lighting, climbing branches, toys, and substrate, which your chameleon might find strange. You might notice signs of stress, like skipping meals, but they go away after several days. Avoid handling the chameleon for at least a few days until they adjust to the new home.
Food is a basic necessity for your chameleon. After they get over the stress of the new environment, you need to develop a definitive feeding pattern. Creating a routine introduces you to the chameleon’s feeding habits and interests.
Spectrum Chameleon recommends hand feeding to help build trust between you and your lizard. You can try this by placing an insect on your hand and letting the chameleon snatch it using its tongue. This may take some time as the chameleon warms up to you, but it will all be worth it since it creates trust quickly.
Confining and restricting your chameleon to its enclosure can bore them and affect their development. You can let them out of their enclosure and allow them to explore the home while supervised.
Exposure to the outside world allows your chameleon to overcome their shyness. They may also feel excited to notice new surroundings, which may help with the trust-building process.
Chameleons often express their intentions and mood by changing color. Due to such abilities, they might assume you do and interpret the colors you wear. Dressing in chameleon-friendly colors can help improve the trust between you and your pet.
Spectrum Chameleon advises against dressing in bold or bright colors like black, red, and pink. You can instead wear clothes with less intimidating colors like light brown, khaki, or pale green. This will prevent the chameleon from viewing you as a threat.
Although chameleons cannot express emotions like cats and other pets, they can learn to get comfortable around people or things they recognize. The chameleons stop categorizing items or people they are familiar with as threats and become more relaxed around you.
Here are some signs that might indicate that the chameleon recognizes you:
Building trust with your nosy boraha chameleon will take time, but it is necessary for your pet to recognize you. Spectrum Chameleon is your trusted reptile store to get a healthy chameleon as a first-time pet parent. We also offer you expert guidance on tips to care for your new ones to keep them healthy. Contact us today to shop for a new chameleon.
]]>
Chameleons have impressive qualities, like the ability to change color and quickly snatch food with their long tongues, but they aren't necessarily easy pets for beginners. Keeping a chameleon healthy requires a lot of attentiveness and precision. If you found a chameleon for sale online and you feel ready to try having one as a pet, we'll help you know how to prepare before bringing it home. At Spectrum Chameleon, we provide high-quality products and information that enable reptile owners to give their pets a long, happy life!
Read on to learn what a beginner should know about caring for a chameleon:
Chameleons are fairly quiet creatures, making them a great pet if you spend a lot of time at home. If you work or attend school remotely, you may want to minimize distractions like noises from your pet. Chameleons are extremely quiet pets and will give you peace of mind while you need to focus. Plus, they'll make great company if you're at home alone often.
You may hear the sound of rustling leaves while they move about their enclosure or hissing when they get stressed, but beyond that, you will not likely hear much else from them. As a first-time chameleon owner, do not be alarmed if your chameleon is quiet. This is normal and not indicative of any health issues, as it is for some other kinds of pets.
Chameleons are the perfect pet choices for people who want a pet but don't want hands-on interaction. These exotic reptiles are not necessarily cuddly; they prefer being left alone.
Beyond routine maintenance, chameleons do not require very much attention. You can leave them to roam their enclosure all day every day, and as long as their fundamental needs are met, they will be happy and healthy.
As a beginner, be sure to remember the importance of routine feeding, watering, and cleaning. Make sure the enclosure is at the right temperature and humidity levels, and that you take your chameleon to the vet for regular checkups. Each of these maintenance activities only takes a few minutes. Stay on top of basic care, and you can go about your day without worrying about your chameleon.
Your chameleon’s lifespan will depend on various factors, but some can live for quite a long time. With such a long lifespan, you can enjoy your pet's company for years to come. As a first-time reptile owner, be sure that you're prepared for a long-term commitment.
Some of the factors that determine the chameleon’s lifespan include:
Most beginners have reservations about getting pets since sometimes they can emit bodily odor. This is true for dogs, cats, and some reptiles, but not chameleons. Chameleons do not smell, so you can live with them harmoniously in your house.
While chameleon droppings do not smell, you must clean the enclosure regularly.
Since the pet does not make a mess, you will have an easy time cleaning to keep the enclosure and your home fresh. Failure to clean the enclosure can cause your chameleon to suffer from health problems, so be sure to do it regularly.
Pet watching is a favorite pastime activity for most pet parents when they are not busy. Our experts at Spectrum Chameleon find that watching your chameleon can be very calming. Chameleons are graceful creatures; watching them move around the cage or change colors as they climb can be fascinating!
You can watch as the chameleon’s eyes swivel, its long tongue catches food, or its tail grasps branches while it moves. Chameleons are certainly unique creatures, making them entertaining for first-time pet owners and reptile enthusiasts alike.
Apart from a regular-sized enclosure, a pet chameleon will not take up much of your living space. A chameleon enclosure can fit well in some spaces you can barely use, like areas between large items or furniture or corners of a room.
At Spectrum Chameleon, we have expert advice on how to set up an enclosure that will best meet all of your pet's needs. A chameleon enclosure requires:
Although chameleons have unique personalities, most are barely aggressive and are docile creatures with a calm temperament. Your pet will likely try to run away if it gets nervous, but it will rarely attack. Chameleons also maintain a consistent personality for life, so our experts at Spectrum Chameleon can identify the best and most docile choices for a beginner.
A chameleon can be an amazing pet. Spectrum Chameleon offers beginners a healthy, wide selection of chameleons for sale online. We also recommend the best care tips to help you meet your pet’s needs. Contact us today to connect with our reptile guides or experts.
]]>Are you looking to buy a lizard online? Spectrum Chameleon is here to help. We are a reputable choice for anyone looking to buy from reptile stores with healthy lizards, chameleons, geckos, and bearded dragons.
Before you buy a lizard online, you should understand a few things. Buying a lizard comes with the responsibility of providing the ideal terrarium (habitat), a balanced diet, and proper care. Here's what to consider:
Lizards and reptiles have varying behavior, characteristics, and requirements. Learning about the species you're about to buy will help you provide the best care.
You can quickly determine if the lizard is healthy. We recommend going through our educational guides to learn more about your favorite pet, including the ideal environment and care. Other things to research include nutrition requirements, lifespan, petting, and general behavior.
Buying lizards online can be safe and convenient, but you need a trustworthy source that can help you find a healthy lizard. You should research the source carefully to make sure they’re running a legitimate business with genuine compassion for the lizards. At Spectrum Chameleon, we’re dedicated to raising healthy and happy animals. Our team comprises compassionate people who know what it takes to care for a reptile.
We offer guides and accessories.
Lizards are generally active, alert, and aware, so you should never accept any reptile that appears lethargic. Check whether the animal is underweight or overweight. At Spectrum Chameleon, we will provide the medical history, eating habits, age, veterinary history, and any other information you need. Here are other aspects to examine when you receive your pet:
• Eyes/Eyelids: They shouldn’t look swollen, cloudy, or hazy.
• Skin: Look for cuts, sores, scrapes, irritations, tumors, and external parasites.
• Breathing: Lizards can breathe through their mouth when basking. Labored breathing may suggest a respiratory problem.
• Movement: The lizard should move freely and climb twigs without shaking or falling.
• Nostril: Look out for mucus or discharge that may indicate a health problem.
• Tongue: Healthy lizards love to flick their tongue, which is a good sign.
• Tail: Lizards store fat in their tail, so it should look fat and healthy. A thin tail may signify trouble.
You will need to make sure your reptile is shipped in a safe condition. Poor transportation could cause the animal to arrive deceased. At some reptile stores, you can get a replacement or a full refund if the pet dies. You should review the refund policy and guarantees before ordering your reptile and follow all instructions for requesting a refund. Make sure you are home when your lizard arrives so you can start caring for it immediately.
At Spectrum Chameleon, we work with dedicated breeders to provide healthy lizards and reptiles you can keep in any space. We strive to be among the best online reptile stores and offer low-maintenance lizards. Our reptiles can live in offices and restrictive apartments and grow into big, strong, healthy pets. We have equipment and accessories.
]]>Bearded dragons are great pets that can grow compassionate with time. If you’ve just bought a beardie, don't expect instant bonding. If you're looking for a bearded dragon for sale, you can talk to the store employees about their temperament.
As the new owner, it'll take time before the bearded dragon trusts you. Some people can bond faster because they spend more time tending to the reptile. Others may need several months. How long does it take for a beardie to get used to its owner?
It depends on how much time you spend with the bearded dragon and what you do during those interactions. You should learn how to handle and pet the beardie. Providing it with treats and sensing when it prefers to be left alone is beneficial.
Bearded dragons naturally live in solace and are more comfortable on their own.
Even when the beardie is excited, they don't show emotions like dogs, cats, and other furry animals. Our bearded dragons don't mind being petted. You can pick it up or give it a little rub on the underbelly. Beardies can lounge comfortably on your lap or walk up your arm. Adult dragons are generally more comfortable than younger beardies, but you must be patient.
Many new owner reports suggest it takes up to three or four months for the bearded dragon to get comfortable. With time, the beardie will trust you and look forward to your petting. They can go for several days or even weeks alone. We recommend paying close attention every day. The more you hold, pet and cuddle it, the faster they'll get used to your attention. Learn to hold and pet the dragon correctly to avoid being perceived as a threat.
You can fast-track your relationship with your bearded dragon using various techniques. Start by spending more time socializing with the dragon. Whenever you have spare time, interact with the beardie. You can reward it for socializing and showing interest. Use the dragon's favorite treat for the reward. Feeding is a proven way to increase trust and make a beardie comfortable.
Our dragons are already used to being fed and petted. Don’t let everyone feed your beardie unless you’re not around. Practice feeding the reptile and try giving it treats from your hand. You should bathe your dragon by soaking it in lukewarm water. Regular bathing and handling can help your dragon be more comfortable around you. Here are some tips for handling the dragon:
• Clean your hands with antibacterial soap and water before and after handling the dragon.
• Never lift the dragon with its tail. Slide your finger under it and support all its legs on your palm.
• Support adult dragons using both hands because they are longer. Remember to protect the tail.
• Pet the dragon gently once it appears comfortable. You can let it move around your body.
• If the dragon shows signs of anxiety, fear, or aggression, let it be. You should only pet the dragon when it appears calm.
• Never squeeze the dragon too tightly or make sudden movements. Be gentle and watchful.
Spectrum Chameleon is the best reptile shop for anyone looking for a bearded dragon for sale. We offer healthy and strong reptiles raised by compassionate breeders. You can order equipment and accessories to help you provide great terrarium settings for your little dragon.
]]>While a chameleon is small, that doesn’t mean you should buy a small cage; the opposite is true. Chameleons like to climb, so look for a cage that is taller than it is wide. People commonly keep chameleons in cages made of mesh, but the right material for a cage depends on the climate where you live. While most people can house their chameleons in a fully mesh cage, cages made of wood, PVC, glass, or wood can be better for drier climates. If it’s more humid where you live and you have a mesh enclosure, cover two sides with opaque plastic to provide a sense of security. If you have multiple chameleons, get them each their own enclosure, as they’re fairly solitary creatures.
The appropriate size of enclosure for your chameleon depends on age, sex, and size. Male chameleons are bigger than female chameleons, so they need larger cages. The average recommended sizes of cages for male and female chameleons are as follows:
Many people have found success keeping baby chameleons in smaller cages. This can help with thermoregulation and make it easier for them to access food. While juvenile chameleons can thrive in smaller enclosures, you can also keep them in adult-sized cages without issues. It may be more cost-effective to have an adult-sized cage from the beginning rather than buying a smaller one and replacing it as your chameleon grows. If you buy a smaller cage for your baby chameleon, you should use it only short-term. A chameleon will need more space as it grows.
Although the size of the enclosure is one of the most important aspects of a chameleon’s habitat, it’s far from the only one. If you put your chameleon in an empty cage, it’s not going to do much good. For your chameleon to thrive, all its environmental needs should be met, including lighting, temperature, humidity, substrate, and decor. While these things are present in a chameleon’s natural habitat, you need to add some things to your enclosure to mimic those elements in your chameleon’s cage.
Chameleons are the most active during the daytime hours, and as such, they require lots of light. You’ll need two types of lights in your chameleon’s enclosure: UVB lights and daylight lights. Keep these lights on in the enclosure for 12 hours a day.
In the wild, chameleons like to spend lots of time getting warm in the sunlight. They are cold-blooded creatures, meaning they rely on external heat sources to regulate their body temperature. To mitigate this need, place a heat lamp inside the enclosure. How hot the lamp is and how long to have it on depends on the type of chameleon you have. Veiled chameleons, for example, prefer a lower ambient temperature at night than panther chameleons do.
The proper humidity in the enclosure is just as important as how warm it is. To keep the correct humidity levels in place, use a mister to put moisture into the air. Using a hygrometer, you can measure how humid it is in the enclosure. Depending on the needs of your specific breed of chameleon, you can mist the enclosure a few times a day. You can do this manually or use an automatic mister. You can also use a fogger or humidifier as long as you use distilled water and disinfect it regularly.
Chameleon environments have a lot of water pass through them, so make sure to add either a substrate or a draining system at the bottom of the cage. Chameleons don’t spend much time on the ground, so using a substrate may not be necessary as they can absorb some water. If you go this route, you can use something like moss or coconut husks, which also help with the enclosure’s humidity.
Just like most humans, chameleons love to have an exciting environment. You can make your chameleon more comfortable by adding plants (both artificial and live plants), twigs, and vines. This will give your chameleon a nice view and places to hide and climb.
Chameleons are beautiful creatures and can be wonderful pets if cared for properly. With the correct elements and size of the enclosure, your chameleon will remain healthy and happy for a long time. Check out the different types of chameleon for sale online in our online store to see which one is the best fit for you.
]]>Domestic bearded dragons live in an enclosed terrarium designed to mimic the natural conditions of their native habitats. Temperature and humidity are the important factors to regulate to keep your beardie comfortable and healthy. If you're looking for a bearded dragon for sale and you want to create the perfect terrarium, Spectrum Chameleon is here to help. Here's how to create a comfortable environment for your reptile:
Bearded dragons are native to the rocky and semi-desert regions of Australia. The best terrariums realistically emulate the humidity levels of their natural habitats. Bearded dragons can live in varying humidity levels from 20-40%, but the ideal range is 35-40%. Keeping the humidity levels higher than 40% can leave your beardie vulnerable to respiratory infections and subsequent ailments. Even though the infections may go away, they can shorten your pet's lifespan.
Closely monitoring the terrarium is the best way to maintain ideal humidity levels. The percentage should never fall below 20% or soar beyond 40%. One way to maintain the required humidity level is through a hygrometer. Modern hygrometers can measure water vapor in the soil, air, and enclosed reptile terrariums.
The instruments measure relative humidity (RH), the amount of water vapor relative to the maximum temperature. You’ll encounter two main categories of hygrometers: psychrometer and mechanical hygrometer. Monitoring hygrometer readings will help you determine whether to increase or lower humidity levels.
If the humidity is higher than 40%, according to the hygrometer readings, you need to lower the levels to protect your beardie. You can reduce humidity by increasing ventilation and stopping misting until the levels are back to normal. You can also consider using a dehumidifier.
If you have the water bowl close to the heat source, move it away. You can also consider replacing it with a smaller bowl that has less surface area. Other ways to lower humidity include switching to a different substrate that doesn’t retain moisture.
If the humidity levels drop below 30%, you should raise them back to ideal levels by reversing the methods used to lower humidity. Use a water bowl with a larger surface area or move it closer to the heat source to trigger evaporation. It would also help if you also misted more frequently.
Other ways to increase humidity in a beardie's tank include switching the substrate to one that retains more moisture. You can also add plants to the terrarium. Most plants naturally release moisture and can be moved from one area of the tank to another.
Finding a bearded dragon for sale shouldn’t be a problem, but caring for it requires dedication and special attention. Maintaining the ideal temperature and humidity levels will keep your beardie healthy and comfortable within its surroundings. At Spectrum Chameleon, we have healthy beardies ready to enjoy living in your terrarium. We also offer various accessories, lights, and food; you'll have access to everything you need to make the perfect place for your new beardie.
]]>Reptile enclosures have to meet the needs of your pet. Setting up the bottom of the enclosure is just as important as creating the right temperature and humidity because it is the foundation of the habitat. Here are six suggestions for setting up the bottom of your chameleon enclosure.
The structure of your chameleon's enclosure will impact how you set up the bottom of the habitat. Make sure you research the different cage materials and flooring types before purchasing your cage.
Wood, glass, plastic, or aluminum mesh are the most common chameleon cage materials. The cage must be well ventilated and meet the minimum size requirements for your pet.
There are three main types of flooring:
The flooring you choose can make cleaning up after your pet simple. A removable flooring panel can help you clean the habitat easily, especially if you put substrate at the bottom of the enclosure.
If you do not want to put substrate at the bottom of the enclosure, we suggest you use a screen floor panel for easy cleaning.
Many people put a substrate at the bottom of their chameleon's cage to make cleaning easy. Substrates are bedding materials placed at the bottom of the habitat. They are not required because chameleons do not spend much time at the bottom of their habitats.
The most common substrates to put at the bottom of a chameleon enclosure include:
Substrates to avoid include:
Substrates can make your chameleon habitat look complete but are not entirely necessary. If you use a substrate, spot clean it regularly and replace it per the package directions. You will need to replace most substrates every other week or monthly.
If you forgo placing a substrate at the bottom of the habitat, clean the flooring routinely and remove any standing water.
Chameleons need humidity to thrive. You must mist them daily or have a mister system in their habitat. With the humidity, you will need to plan for drainage. Excess moisture must have a place to go to avoid the accumulation of standing water in the enclosure.
Standing water combined with the chameleon's waste can create a breeding ground for bacteria. A buildup of bacteria can make your chameleon sick.
Removable floor trays and screen panels have a built-in drain system. Excess moisture will fall through the bottom of the habitat and collect in the bottom of the drain pan.
If you have a solid floor cage, you must make modifications, so water doesn't pool at the bottom of the enclosure. One option is to drill small holes in the floor where water might collect and then place a collection tray under the cage.
The base of your enclosure is also the base for any decorations you put in the enclosure. Chameleons love climbing branches. Decorations should be usable and enriching for your chameleon, such as:
You can also place other items, like small statues, at the bottom of the cage. Your chameleon will typically leave these things alone. Statues and figures are more for your enjoyment and are purely decoration.
Chameleons prefer a warm, humid climate. What you need at the bottom of the cage will depend on your ability to control the humidity. You can place a fogger or mister at the top of their enclosure to increase the humidity level. Items you put at the bottom of the enclosure can soak up moisture or repel it.
If you need a more humid environment, you do not want many items to soak up the moisture your chameleon needs. For a less humid climate, you can place substrate and other items at the bottom of the enclosure to soak up moisture so there is no standing water.
Your chameleon will also need a heat source. When you set up the heat source at the top of the habitat, verify that there isn't anything at the bottom of the enclosure that will overheat and harm your chameleon.
Chameleons don't drink water from a dish, so there is no need to put a bowl or water feature at the bottom of your reptile enclosures. Your chameleon will drink water from leaves, branches, and other structures available at all heights throughout its habitat. You want these items at all levels of your chameleon habitat.
Chameleons will sometimes eat food at the bottom of their enclosure. The live food you place in the enclosure should not be able to slip through the substrate tray to avoid being eaten by your chameleon.
Spectrum Chameleon is California's premier reptile breeder. Our purpose is to responsibly breed reptiles, like chameleons, bearded dragons, and iguanas. We sell reptiles, supplies, and other merchandise so you can raise your pet easily and confidently. Contact us today if you have any questions about your reptile enclosure.
]]>Are you looking for a chameleon for sale online or planning a trip to the vet with your pet? You may be worried about keeping it calm and comfortable on your trip. Caring for chameleons is easy. At Spectrum Chameleon, we are here to help. Here are a few tips to help keep your chameleon calm and comfortable during your trip:
Boxes are the best places to place your chameleon pet while traveling. Choose a box made of opaque material with adequate airflow. Cartons or cardboard boxes are the ideal options.
Choose a cardboard container that has solid sides and is not air-tight. It should be small and secure with good ventilation. The box should be kept fairly dark to provide your chameleon with a safe environment.
You can run a natural branch through the box or create small holes at the sides of the box to create a stable perch for your chameleon. If you opt for the holes, make sure they are a few inches above the box's floor to make it easier for the chameleon to perch.
You can cushion the box floor to provide your pet friend with more comfort. Use a small towel or cloth to cushion and keep the box warm.
Place it inside the box and wait for 30 minutes. This will give them enough time to adjust to the environment or fall asleep. Continue parking other things while you give it time to settle before proceeding with your journey.
Carry the box carefully into the vehicle after it has fallen asleep. Keep the box in a comfortable seat, away from noise and other disturbances. Make sure the temperature in the car is not too hot to harm your chameleon.
You don't have to worry about feeding your chameleon friend on a short trip because it might take most of the time to sleep. Carry crickets, mealworms, and fresh vegetables in a small container if you are going on a long trip.
Research if you can find a place to buy chameleon food on your journey. Some states don't allow ownership of chameleons, so you will need to confirm any pet restrictions in those areas.
Avoid leaving your chameleon friend in the car when you arrive at your destination. Transfer it to a temporary cage and place it by the window to allow enough light for the reptile. Place some food and water in the cage.
Make sure you place something small and comfortable to perch. The cage should be light and easy to carry to allow you and your pet friend a comfortable time.
Wait for the chameleon to fall asleep before transferring it back to the box. 30 minutes should be enough time to fall asleep on its perch. Carefully transfer it back to the box and proceed with your journey back home. The chameleon may not notice you transferred it to a new cage or the journey back to its original cage.
Chameleons are one of the most accommodating pets. If you want to buy a chameleon, reach out to Spectrum Chameleon. Contact us to find a chameleon for sale online, and let us help you find the right friend. We can answer any questions you have about chameleon care.
]]>There are over two hundred types of chameleons in the world, with variations in temperament and lifestyle. Some species of chameleons make better pets than others. Here are some of the most popular chameleon species that make good pets, including the beloved Nosy Boraha Chameleon:
Veiled chameleons are native to Yemen and Saudia Arabia. They are one of the most common varieties of chameleons to own as a pet. You can distinguish a veiled chameleon from other chameleons by their cone-shaped head.
Veiled chameleons are one of the more straightforward varieties to own. These chameleons are calm and move slowly. A veiled chameleon will move around its enclosure to eat and for temperature regulation. Their lifespan is anywhere from five to eight years.
Panther chameleons are named based on their nativity to Madagascar. Most panther chameleons are brightly colored and easy to look after. Here are three popular variants of panther chameleons:
Nosy Boraha chameleons are from the island on Madagascar's east coast; the island is more commonly called St. Marie. These chameleons are usually light gray, green, or blue with dark gray banding and red speckling on their bodies. Their coloring is comparatively lighter than other panther chameleons.
Nosy Be panther chameleons are from an island northwest of Madagascar. Their coloration is a bright cyan blue or vibrant green with darker bars of the same color. Most Nosy Be panther chameleons have yellow lips and speckling on their face and body.
Nosy Faly panther chameleons are from the island of Nosy Be in northeastern Madagascar. Their coloration is a turquoise green or muted cyan-blue with light bars. There is yellow around their eyes and the corners of their mouths. Nosy Faly panther chameleons also have some red speckling and dotted banding.
Panther chameleons are enjoyable to own as pets because they are colorful and intelligent. Males live for about five to seven years, and females live two to three years after laying eggs. They eat insects like dubia roaches, hornworms, crickets, fruit flies, and more. Panther chameleons should be alone in their habitat because they are territorial.
Flap-necked chameleons are native to sub-Saharan Africa. Watching flap-necked chameleons eat is enjoyable because their tongue can quickly shoot out the same length of their body. They are another chameleon variety that makes a good pet.
Although their color doesn't change much, they come in shades of green. They usually live between five and eight years. These chameleons eat various insects, including waxworms, mealworms, and crickets.
Carpet chameleons are native to Madagascar. Males are a beautiful lime green color with dark, intricate markings. The females range in color patterns. You can find them in various colors like green, yellow, and white. You can also find them with orange and red coloring.
This species of chameleon only lives to be two or three years old. Carpet chameleons are on the smaller side of pet chameleons; they grow between six to 10 inches.
Jackson's chameleon is native to East Africa. Their coloring is bright and light green. They are most recognizable by the three horns on their head, making them look like the Triceratops dinosaur.
This chameleon variety is more challenging to care for than the previous three chameleon species. They eat insects like crickets, mealworms, waxworms, and grasshoppers. They will also snack on leafy green vegetables, fruits, alfalfa hay, and even oats.
Common health concerns that make Jackson's chameleons challenging to care for include stress, respiratory infections, vitamin deficiencies, and other infections. Jackson's chameleons are susceptible to parasites ingested from poor food sources, like wild-caught insects.
Oustalet's chameleons are native to Madagascar but can live in various habitats. These chameleons have a semi-circular crest on their head and tiny spines running down their spine. Coloring ranges from brown to blue to green.
Oustalet's chameleons are relatively large; males can grow over 25 inches, and females can grow over 12 inches. Oustalet's chameleons live between three and seven years or more.
If you are looking for a more challenging chameleon to care for because you are an experienced reptile owner, you might enjoy raising an Oustalet's chameleon. They can be more challenging to manage than other chameleon species, so they are not the best option for beginners.
Chameleons make great pets for people who don't want to handle their reptiles. They are fun to watch, but most do not enjoy being held. You can interact with your chameleon in other ways, like hand-feeding it or customizing its enclosure.
It is essential for your chameleon's habitat to meet minimum size requirements, have temperature regulation, and provide sufficient humidity. Your chameleon will enjoy a habitat full of branches they can climb and hide in.
As the premiere chameleon breeder in California, you can find your next pet at Spectrum Chameleon. Spectrum Chameleon responsibly breeds reptiles, like chameleons, bearded dragons, and leopard geckos. We have reptile care guides so you can easily learn how to care for your chameleon. Contact us today to find the perfect pet for you!
]]>If you’re making plans to check out reptile stores to find a bearded dragon, you want to know as much as possible before bringing it home. One of the most important factors to consider is whether you should get a second companion for your new pet. Below, we'll discuss the behaviors of bearded dragons, as well as why you should or shouldn't add a second beardie to the original enclosure.
It is helpful to know more about the personality of the bearded dragon, or beardie, as they are often called. This creature is diurnal, which means it sleeps at night and is active during daytime hours, just like the human owner. Beardies are generally very docile and laid-back. They are quiet and prefer to be left alone, but males are generally more outgoing than females.
Even though the bearded dragon may appear to be easy-going, it will fight for food and space when there's another beardie. Babies that are raised together will become competitive, with the weaker ones losing out to the stronger ones. Once they reach full maturity, the dragons will start fighting with each other.
When two bearded dragons are kept together in the same tank, they can injure each other. They may damage the eyes and legs, which may not recover. These creatures can suddenly get mad at each other even if they were living well together before. They can nip at the tail, toes, or other parts that won’t grow back.
Dragons don’t need companions like a lot of animals. This is one reason they make such a good pet. You only need to buy one beardie and all the resources for him or her instead of spending enough money to have everything needed for two.
If you decide to mate two bearded dragons and have babies, you’ll need to separate the little ones early. Expect to rehome or separate the babies within two to four weeks of birth.
Bearded dragons require a large space; their tanks and enclosures can be up to 75 gallons. If you have an extra-large tank and put a divider between the two, it still wouldn’t be a good idea to keep two pets close to each other. Just the sight of another beardie will cause the other one stress.
The least aggressive situation is with two female bearded dragons. They can still fight each other for dominance and may not like having a roommate, but they will be slightly less aggressive. If you are determined to try to put two beardies together, make sure they are about the same size and age.
Pairing male and female dragons can only be done during mating time. Otherwise, the male will be aggressive against the female and take more of the food. He can cause her stress by harassing her.
If you’re ready to become the proud owner of a beardie, contact one of our reptile guides at Spectrum Chameleon. We will be happy to help you choose the right pet and learn everything you need to make a happy home for your bearded dragon.
]]>Maintaining the correct temperatures in your reptile enclosures is the key to raising healthy and happy reptilian pets. Whether you have a chameleon, gecko, or bearded dragon, you should learn and deliver the required setting. Regulating the temperature in the terrarium should be an effortless task, thanks to modern units, heaters, and thermostats. Here are five tips to help you achieve and maintain optimal temperatures for your reptile:
Reptile terrariums feature various components, including a wood, substrate, exotic live plants, LED lights, thermostats, ceramic heaters, and more. Before introducing your reptile to the enclosure, make sure the structural design is fully optimized and conditioned for the pet. Wood is the preferred material for most reptiles, but you can find hard plastic vivariums. We recommend wood which provides better insulation and keeps heat inside the enclosure.
The heat bulb helps to maintain heat inside the terrarium. You should place a heat bulb at one end of the enclosure to raise the temperature. Make sure the bulb is at a safe height and not within reach of the reptile. Contact with the bulb can result in severe burns, so use a head guard to rule out such incidents. You can also use quality ceramic heat emitters to warm the space. Monitor the basking spot and warm and cool side to verify that it stays at an appropriate temperature.
The thermostat is the main component in temperature regulation. Thermostats detect and maintain room temperature within the set value. Reptile enclosure thermostats can help keep internal temperatures at an optimal level for the reptile. Automatic thermostats turn the heaters on and off automatically to regulate the temperature. Simply set the correct daytime and night temperature, and the thermostat will do the rest.
A thermostat can regulate set temperature, but you still need a thermometer to fine-tune the thermal gradient. One side of the enclosure should be warm enough for basking, while the other should be cooler. A thermometer is ideal for manual temperature control. You can check the temperature in different enclosure sections and make adjustments. Manual control allows you to monitor the reptile constantly and catch illness or discomfort early.
Insulation, airflow, and humidity impact the temperature of terrariums. Reducing airflow will raise the humidity, which is suitable for reptiles, but restricting airflow results in stagnant air. The best approach is to add more water to the enclosure by placing a large surface area bowl. You can add water-retaining substrates like organic potting soil and mulch to release water slowly. Adjust the insulation, airflow, and humidity to fine-tune the temperature.
You need the best reptile enclosures to regulate internal tank temperatures with ease. Modern terrariums are equipped with LED lights, ceramic heaters, natural substrates, and automatic thermostats. You can review what’s available in the tank to purchase the right option for your reptile.
At Spectrum Chameleon, we focus on helping you nurture healthy and happy reptiles, including chameleons, geckos, and bearded dragons. We have premium-quality terrarium accessories and substrates.
]]>Bearded dragons are fun, unique pets. They have quirky personalities and form attachments to their owners similar to cats and dogs. Spectrum Chameleon is the best place to find a bearded dragon for sale if you're interested in a new reptile pet.
Bearded dragons don't wag their tail like a dog or purr like a cat, but they manifest their attachment to their owners in their own way. Here are four signs your bearded dragon is showing you some affection!
Whether you realize it or not, your bearded dragon will learn your schedule. Over time, they will begin to anticipate your actions. They will show attachment to you by moving around their enclosure when they expect you to interact with them or feed them.
You might notice when you first bring a bearded dragon home and place them in a new environment, they hide from you. When your bearded dragon gets comfortable in their home, it will come out and explore.
The more your bearded dragon gets comfortable, the more they will trust and recognize you. You will know that your pet feels safe around you when it stops hiding from you.
When bearded dragons attach to their owners, they happily sit with them. Bearded dragons will become comfortable sitting on their owner's shoulder, chest, or leg. At first, a bearded dragon might only sit with its owner for a short time, but the more comfortable it is, the longer it will stay in one place.
The ultimate sign a bearded dragon is attached to their owner is if it seeks out its owner's attention. A bearded dragon will show it wants attention by reaching for its owner. It might scratch at the glass or stand on its back legs and reach up when its owner is near.
Try these four strategies to develop a strong bond with your bearded dragon.
The first step of creating a bond with your bearded dragon is to get it to trust you. To build your bearded dragon's confidence around you, start by talking to it.
Your bearded dragon can hear you and will eventually distinguish your voice from the different people in your house. The more it hears your voice, the easier it is for them to recognize you.
Your bearded dragon will respond when it learns your voice. Your voice can soothe it if it becomes stressed out. When you've bonded with your bearded dragon, you can call it to come to you. It can be easier to care for your bearded dragon when it recognizes your voice.
Once your bearded dragon is comfortable in its new habitat and responds to your voice, you should bond with it by handling it.
Start by picking it up and holding it for short intervals daily to handle your bearded dragon. When it is comfortable, you can extend the time you hold it. Stick to a schedule, so it begins to anticipate your interaction.
When your bearded dragon is comfortable with regular handling, you can add bathing it to your routine. Bearded dragons enjoy baths. Cleaning your bearded dragon keeps its skin in good condition and helps it stay hydrated.
Bathing a bearded dragon is easy to do. Let them sit in a shallow dish of water and gently pour the water over its body. All you have to do is use dechlorinated tap water, skip the soap, and make sure not to submerge it.
What pet doesn't love a treat? Bearded dragons enjoy treats in addition to their regular meals. To increase the interaction with your pet, hand feed it treats regularly.
The best treats for bearded dragons are natural snacks, including:
If you aren't keen on handling live insects, leave those for feeding time, so you only hold fruits and vegetables.
Once you have established a bond with your bearded dragon, you can play with it. There are specialty toys, like balls, bath floaties, and tunnels. You can even use cat toys, like wands and chasers, to play with your bearded dragon. Playing with your pet enriches its life and increases the bond you two have.
Spectrum Chameleon has reptile guides and resources to help you raise one of our responsibly-bred bearded dragons. Our safe and sustainable business practices ensure you get a healthy pet.
We help our clients decide which reptile is best for them through education and readiness quizzes. If you're interested in a bearded dragon for sale by Spectrum Chameleon, check out our "Are You Ready for a Bearded Dragon?" quiz here.
]]>