If you have too much time on your hands, this will give you something to do.ĥ. No more wondering about how your feeders were previously handled or raised.Ĥ. You will be able to control what your beardie is eating, you will know how the feeders were cared for and what they were fed.
As little as 3 dozen worms can be enough to feed several beardies.ģ. After one generation of morphed worms, you will be free of having to buy feeders. They have very little odor and cannot climb glass, plastic, etc.ġ. They contain more protein then crickets, however they do have a slightly higher fat content.Ĥ.
They contain less hard Chitin then meal worms and are therefore more desirable and nutritious.ģ. These can be a staple insect for your dragon.Ģ. If this happens, check your basking temps and reduce the number of worms that are being fed.ġ. This is to ensure that your dragon is able to process them in the correct fashion.Ħ. Instead introduce them slowly, as with any change in their diet.ĥ. I advise against introducing them to your dragon’s diet in a rapid fashion.Ĥ. They can pose an impaction risk to under sized dragons, due to a kink in their digestive track that does not straighten out until the above length.ģ. Proceed outside of these guidelines at your own risk.ġ.ĝo not feed to your dragon unless over 15 inches, however most agree on 16 inches in length from the nose to tip of tail.Ģ. These are some general guidelines that you should follow as a rule of thumb, however there are always exceptions. Some precautions and things to keep in mind when feeding these to your dragons are that of common sense. One of the easiest insects to breed would be that of the Zophobas morio, or as the dragon world knows them as the Superworm. As some of us find ourselves having more mouths to feed then we care to at times and with the current state of the economy, what better way to save money on sub-adult / adult dragons' feeding.
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