I want a pair of them so much! Some day! Look how tiny the hatchlings are, I can't even get over their cute little faces. They're absolutely precious. How long does it take them to mature? I love watching hatchlings grow up, I've really gotten a kick out of it with my crested gecko, he stayed tiny for what seemed like ever and now it's like he's bigger every day lol. Looking forward to him being a big ol' handful of geck jumping SPLAT onto my palm. As these agamas become more popular I'm hoping it will be easier to find young captive bred ones such as the ones in your vid here. I can't tell you how many times I said "bearded dragons would be the absolute perfect lizard if they were just a little smaller!" and then someone told me about these and I have been head over heels ever since.
Thank you! It is true- bearded dragons have very large, moist, smelly poop. Painted dragons have poop that is much smaller, much more dry, and much less smelly.
click on the link to my website in the video description, scroll down on the page you land on, and you will find my e-mail address. e-mail me for availability.
@@livingwithlizards3104 your enclosure seem so well made. So I'm working red headed agamas and had two females lay eggs like in march and left them i their big outdoor enclosure in the soil. But they never hatched so 2 weeks ago I digged out the eggs and saw they were shriveled and dry im guessing the moisture was to low, do you mist their enclosure? Or add humidity so the eggs will hatch
@@alexcontreras6103 Thanks! I really like the design I came up with. I don't mist the enclosure, but in Virginia we get a fair amount of rain. Enough to keep the soil humid at the depth of the nests. The soil is also deep as you can see. The volume helps retain moisture, but it is also a raised bed system so the drainage is good and it never gets soggy. There are multiple things at work here in the terrarium- the soil depth available for the nest, the volume, the amount of rain we get here (it's been fairly dry here this summer though) and the raised south facing mound which helps keep the soil warm and adds that volume for some moisture retention, and a variety of nesting conditions with different temperatures and moisture content for the females to choose from when choosing where they lay. If your soil is really dry, you might try offering them a nestbox of some kind and remove the eggs for incubation in an incubator.
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Id love to see a video of you explaining the design of your outdoor cages.
I want a pair of them so much! Some day! Look how tiny the hatchlings are, I can't even get over their cute little faces. They're absolutely precious. How long does it take them to mature? I love watching hatchlings grow up, I've really gotten a kick out of it with my crested gecko, he stayed tiny for what seemed like ever and now it's like he's bigger every day lol. Looking forward to him being a big ol' handful of geck jumping SPLAT onto my palm. As these agamas become more popular I'm hoping it will be easier to find young captive bred ones such as the ones in your vid here. I can't tell you how many times I said "bearded dragons would be the absolute perfect lizard if they were just a little smaller!" and then someone told me about these and I have been head over heels ever since.
Takes about 2 years to reach maturity for mine.
I love my agama, Pumpkin! She’s got such a personality and she’s a big part of the family. Definitely an underrated reptile to have
Please make a video on how to take care of the babies
Wow these babies are beautiful!
Great job.
Very interest in these lizards. I hear there poop does not smell as bad as Bearded dragons.
You breed very unique lizards. Great videos.
Thank you! It is true- bearded dragons have very large, moist, smelly poop. Painted dragons have poop that is much smaller, much more dry, and much less smelly.
Great video
Thanks!
How long does it take to grow to full size
A couple of years.
Love all the videos!
Thanks Bryan!
Don't use anything less than a 5w laser though or it won't work.
Don't use the laser, use the LED.
What do the babies feed on ??
Small insects and leafy greens. Insects about 1/4" like young crickets and lobster roaches and mealworms.
i have a Beautiful pair but i didnt find enough information about breeding, so i hope one Day found some eggs, btw awesome video
Thank you. You can pretty much pretend they are bearded dragons as far as breeding them.
I sent an email! I was looking to possibly buy a pair of well-cared-for baby painted dragons!
I have responded. 2 males left.
@@livingwithlizards3104 responded again!
Do you have anymore babies?
click on the link to my website in the video description, scroll down on the page you land on, and you will find my e-mail address. e-mail me for availability.
start breeding mine in a couple weeks, definitely not enough of these in the pet trade.
where are you located
I live in central Virginia
Could the adults eat the babies
I wouldn't recommend having the parents in there with the babies. It is asking for trouble. I have removed the babies to raise separately.
@@livingwithlizards3104 your enclosure seem so well made. So I'm working red headed agamas and had two females lay eggs like in march and left them i their big outdoor enclosure in the soil. But they never hatched so 2 weeks ago I digged out the eggs and saw they were shriveled and dry im guessing the moisture was to low, do you mist their enclosure? Or add humidity so the eggs will hatch
@@alexcontreras6103 Thanks! I really like the design I came up with. I don't mist the enclosure, but in Virginia we get a fair amount of rain. Enough to keep the soil humid at the depth of the nests. The soil is also deep as you can see. The volume helps retain moisture, but it is also a raised bed system so the drainage is good and it never gets soggy. There are multiple things at work here in the terrarium- the soil depth available for the nest, the volume, the amount of rain we get here (it's been fairly dry here this summer though) and the raised south facing mound which helps keep the soil warm and adds that volume for some moisture retention, and a variety of nesting conditions with different temperatures and moisture content for the females to choose from when choosing where they lay. If your soil is really dry, you might try offering them a nestbox of some kind and remove the eggs for incubation in an incubator.
Amazing experience of handling newborns