Personal Experience:
A1) You can never have enough or too many UV Bulbs. Scrap the blue bulb, AND the Red night bulb and exchange them for a sunglow basking bulb. You'll need to guess at which wattage to use to achieve the correct temperature desired. Use a digital thermometer to measure the temperatures, as analogue and LED types can be confused especially in Glass enclosures.
A2) No Mini Waterfalls. There is too much risk for water contamination and bacteria build up- easily creating a health hazard for a chameleon. Just keep misting onto the leaves of the cage. Sometimes it takes a good 2-3 minutes of constant misting before the chameleon will decide to go get itself a little wet and drink from the buildup on the leaves. Also, humidity is just as important as hydration, and in turn one, will help the other to be optimal. I suggest having a humidifier in your room very close to where the cage is located. Cool air humidifiers are much better in my opinion as it uses less water and thus the reservoir has to be replaced less.
A3) Gultload, every minute that you have feeders in your care. You can offer store bought gutload or there are many things you may find in your kitchen as well. Some things such as: quality fish flakes, slices of lime, carrot, carrots, broccoli, fluker farms cricket food, bee pollen, fresh fruit, greens, and water (moistened paper towel/sponge).
Remember to remove all old food from your cricket bins. Mold can be toxic to lizards, and humans alike.
--
-Will Hayward
-----
CANADIAN CHAMELEONS
