That all sounds good but, it *might* not be that simple.
Temperatures-
Basking spot for a juvenile 105-110°F for an adult 100-105°F (can vary from dragon to dragon). Cool side 75-85°F.
Humidity should be 20-40%
Lighting (heat/UVB)-
Lights should be on for 12-14 hours, the basking source should be along side the UV source, this allows the dragon to get within adequate distance to the UV while basking. UV aids in the absorption of nutrition from food items/feeders. If using a MVB, the basking is the UV source as well. Lights should be a vivid or natural coloration, no colored bulbs. There should be no light sources when the dragon is sleeping/lights out. If your household temperatures do not drop below 65°F (I use 70°F) then you do not need a night time heat source. If they do, use a ceramic heat emitter (CHE) to ensure proper night time temps. The CHE gives off heat without light. No other heat sources should be used in the enclosure.
Diet-
Ensuring a varied diet of 2-3 different feeders per feeding every day is key to getting better nutrition for a juvenile. For an adult this is every other day to every 3rd day.
Salads should have a base of collard greens or mustard greens with a variety of other leafy greens and vegetables adding fruits or melons.
Dusting-
up to 1.5 years - calcium 5x per week / vitamins 2x per week (one(1) dusted feeding per day)
1.5 years + - calcium 3x per week / vitamins 1-2x per week (one(1) dusted feeding a day 4-5 days, 2-3 days nothing dusted)
Gravid female - calcium 5x per week / vitamins 2x per week (one(1) dusted feeding per day)
sick dragon - Unable to dose, due to variables of illnesses
up to 1.5 years butterworm/BSF larvae diet - calcium 2-3x per week / vitamins 2x per week
1.5 years + butterworm/BSF larvae diet - calcium 1-2x per week / vitamins 1-2x per week
Depending on what UV source you use is what determines what calcium dust to use (with or without D3) When using a MVB (mercury vapor bulb) you should use calcium without the added D3, when using a linear tube (reptisun 10.0) you should use calcium with D3.
I recommend using RepCal products.
Bathing/
hydration-
If the dragon is eating it's salads they will gain some
hydration this way, also some feeders such as hornworms provide
hydration too.
Bathing is best at 2-3 times a week for 10-15 minutes each
bath. The water should be 93-96°F and no higher then shoulder height. I personally find my dragons to be much calmer in water that comes up to their side instead.
Did I leave anything out?