11 Reliable Ways To Get Bearded Dragons to Eat Their Greens
“My bearded dragon won’t eat their greens/veggies” is one of the most commonly asked questions by bearded dragon owners. Here’s what to do.
Your beardie’s gotta eat, and Micky D’s just won’t cut it.
Good thing you found this page!
“My bearded dragon won’t eat their greens/veggies” is one of the most commonly asked questions by bearded dragon owners. Here’s what to do.
Can bearded dragons eat lettuce? The internet seems to disagree about this answer, but we think it’s pretty straightforward.
When it’s time to give your beardie their bugs to eat, where is the best place to do that? Just throw the critters in the tank or something else?
Should you get your beardie their own Yeti water bottle or is tap water in a bowl okay for them?
Every pet store we’ve been to sells little jars of freeze dried crickets spedifically to feed to bearded dragons. But much like packaged food for humans, freeze dried crickets may not be the best idea.
Carrots are a veggie that most bearded dragons really like. Sweet and crunchy, they make a nice addition to your beardie’s salad. But some people say you shouldn’t feed your beardie too many carrots. We disagree and explain why in this article.
We cover the what and when of feeding your beardie in this guide. You’ll come away with an easy to follow plan that covers all of your beardie’s nutritional needs.
Worms make a nutitious treat for your beardie. But of all the types of worms there are, only a couple make good daily feeders.
There are a few thing bearded dragons get naturally when living in the wild that they just don’t get in captivity. That’s where proper supplementation comes in.
Metabolic bone disease is a crippling disease that can result in pain, deformity, and even death. The good news is that it is preventable as well as treatable if caught early enough.
Your bearded dragon will try to eat pretty much anything they can force into their mouth. But that doesn’t mean they’ll be able to swallow it. Ensuring that your feeder insects are a safe size is critical to the health of your pet.
When it comes to your regular feeder insect, you have two basic choices: crickets and dubia roaches. And there is a very clear winner between the two!