Devil's-backbone produces plantlets along the leaf margins, which fall off and become new plants. The plants should be kept away from children, as well. Dogs and cats are also at risk from ingesting plant material. It has caused illness in pets, such as rabbits and mice. This plant contains a cardiac glycoside that has caused experimental toxicity and death in chicks and mice. I've made sure not to feed him the hornworms i've found on my tomatoe plants because I know those are toxic to chameleons.ĭevil's-backbone (Kalanchoe daigremontiana) is an indoor ornamental plant. He will also get the occasional small dragonfly or caterpillar I found outside which he loves. I also dust the crickets with multivitamin reptile powder once a month. I dust the crickets with calcium withous d3 every day and calcium with d3 twice a month. I have been watching the humidity on the zoomed gauges and they range from 70-90.Īs for feeders, I'm feeding him with gutloaded (i feed the crickets, lettuce, carrots, romaine leaves) crickets as his staple food item. I will probably be getting a pothos plant for the cage. I do plan on getting a taller plant for the cage, this is just for the time being as I just bought this cage today. I have a UVB Reptisun 5.0 Bulb and a 60 watt basking light for him when the cage is put inside. When the cage is outside I provide him with 2-3 hours of sunlight then move him into the shade because it is very hot outside in Florida right now. The temperature range from 85-90 degrees and I will have the cage both inside and outside at times. I provide water by misting the cage/him 3/4 times a day. They're just sitting at the bottom of the cage. The cage came with those dishes and I do not use them.
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