10lbs Bulk Non-GMO Dried Mealworms for Reptile , Tortoise ; Amphibian ,Lizard ;Wild Birds; Chichens; Duck etc

Dried mealworms, on the other hand, sound downright revolting. I currently reside in the Carlisle-based Carlisle-based Carlisle-based Carlisle We live in the Harrisburg area of Pennsylvania, and we discovered two years ago that using a birdbath heater resulted in over ten bluebirds flocking to our birdbath on extremely cold days. Last year, I ordered 5 pounds of dried mealworms and was regularly visited by bluebirds in my backyard. This year, I went a little crazy and ordered a mealworm package. When it arrives, it's as big as a 50-pound bag of oil sunflower seeds, so eleven pounds doesn't seem like much. Every day, I see bluebirds, house finches, Carolina whistlings, and the occasional starling. Every day, I put out a measuring cup full of mealworms. It's a hit with the birds, and I expect to have dried mealworms until March. I'm not a fan of dried mealworms, but this product is made up of whole mealworms rather than broken pieces. They are a big hit with our birds.

Lillie Shields

| Aug 02, 2021

I was disappointed to learn that these were sourced in American Samoa, as stated in the product information. They are, however, Chinese in origin. This does not make me happy.

Lauren Dyer

| Oct 13, 2021

regrettably - This larger bag, which I recently purchased, also has a few small stones in it - a quarter-mile Despite its small size, it is large enough to nick the mini-computer. I prepare them with a chopper. Of course, if you're feeding these to chickens or other outdoor birds, the small stones won't harm them if they eat them - However, if you're planning to use them in any other way, please be cautious! br>br>To this review, I'd like to add the following: OVERFLOWING WITH STONES - I'm almost done with the bag, and there are still a few more to go. a lot. of . rocks. br>br>And, of course, there's - There's also the fact that no one wants to pay for stones they didn't order. These stones aren't heavy enough to sink to the bottom of the worm sack; I've only used about a fourth of the bag - As a result, shaking them to the bottom isn't an option. br>br>Also, this bag is made of a stiff plastic that bends instead of breaking. It breaks into two pieces. As a result, you may wish to decant the worms into different containers - Mine split down the middle, releasing worms all over the place.

Isaias Collier

| Jun 06, 2021

They're on sale at Tractor Supply for the same price and weight, but they're missing the convenient zip-up pocket. This comes in a lock bag. or take advantage of Prime's convenient delivery service. When I open the bag, the chickens go crazy for these. They're like dogs who eat scraps of meat. Re- if necessary, I believe these would be useful as a training tool for free-lance writers. enlisting the help of rangers and convincing them to return to the coop My chickens have become completely dependent on me. br>I heard you can grow your own worms, but it's a long process and you end up with worms eating oatmeal in a drawer. br>However, I suppose that if you can afford these, it means you're in good financial shape - That ought to make you happy.

Lila Beard

| May 31, 2021

My wild bird feeders are stocked with a handful of meal worms and sunflower seed. It's the first item to go. These worms are large and well dried, and I used to buy them in pet stores, but they were quite expensive. Because the worms are dried and light, 11 pounds is a large bag (the size of a 40-pound bag of pet food) that will last me months. I also use meal worms in my suet treats that I make at home. 1 jar crunchy peanut butter, 1 pound lard, 2 cups coarse corn meal (or more, depending on how greasy you want it), 1 cup soaked, drained, and chopped raisins and cranberries, 1 cup chopped mixed nuts, and 2 cups meal worms In a large sauce pan, melt the first two ingredients over low heat, then stir in the cornmeal. Combine the remaining optional ingredients in a large mixing bowl. Smear on the trunk of a tree or a suet spread feeder. Woodpeckers and nuthatches are particularly fond of it. Refrigerate or freeze it if you don't want to eat it right away. I simply store it in the shed during the winter.

Zaniyah Little

| Feb 08, 2021

Bird feeders that have been in place for a long time aren't being used. Unlike other brands I've purchased, the mealworms have a foul odor, and the birds light on the feeder and then fly away without eating. This is the last time I'll buy from them. Because these mealworms came from China, they were most likely allowed to "spoil" or mishandled during the coronavirus outbreak.

Alfred Clarke

| Aug 17, 2021

I've been buying meal worms for my wife's Muscovy Ducks for two years, and this is the first time I've opened a bag of meal worms, and the quality was the worst I've ever seen, and I buy several 11lb bags a month. br>I know it sounds crazy, but they were dried out to the point where the worms were almost powder. More than 75% of the worms were broken into 1/4 of the normal worm size, making it nearly impossible for the ducks to eat them. This was my first time using this company, and it will be my last; I will return to the one I've been using previously.

Elise Wagner

| Jul 30, 2021

Since I started putting out the bulk dried mealworms, there has been an explosion of bluebirds. I'll walk away from the feeder after filling it with 4 or 5 scoops. There will not be a single bird to be found. When I walk into the house and turn around, there are about 7 or 8 bluebirds winging their way into the house. wing around the feeder, with ten or more circling above or perched elsewhere, waiting to be fed. At the very least twice a day, I have to refill the feeder- As a result, the extremely low price of 11 pounds is extremely beneficial. This product has exceeded my expectations in every way.

Callan Dunlap

| Oct 09, 2021