Fluker's Bearded Dragon Medley Treat Food
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
I bought a jar of this as a treat for a juvenile beardie, but most of the dried insects are too large for a juvenile, so I threw out the entire bottle after the first try. The size of the food you give your bearded dragon should be no more than the distance between his or her eyes. When it comes to food, I'd suggest giving live dubia roaches, as well as vegetables like squash, turnip greens, and dandelion greens. Dubi Deli is where I get my dubia roaches from, but there are plenty of other places that sell and deliver dubia roaches.
This product is ideal for the diet of my bearded dragon. This product, in my opinion, will not provide your venus fly trap with the nutrients it requires. Look for blood worms that have dried out.
Yes, it was freeze dried. Dead
Selected User Reviews For Fluker's Bearded Dragon Medley Treat Food
My beardie is now in brumation, but she still refuses to eat her greens unless she gets these treats. It gets an A from the Beardies! When she's alone in my room, I scatter some of these around. Her little windmill arms make her so adorable. br>br>Keep in mind that any freeze-dried insect is only a TREAT or EMERGENCY meal until you can get live food or fresh greens again. It's almost impossible to eat because of the lack of nutrition. existent. Because they're basically chips, bears adore them. Feeding these to a juvenile or baby lizard is not a good idea!! Any food that is too large to fit between your pet's eyes is considered TOO BIG!.
These snacks are a must-try. These were incredible; a friend recommended them to me, and I was hesitant at first. But, after weeks of persuasion and, to be honest, begging, I gave in and tried them. They were one of the most flavorful and delicious snacks I've ever had, and I can't believe I'm saying this. I'm unable to stop myself from devouring these delicacies. If you're on the fence about purchasing these items, do yourself a favor and pick up a jar. You'll be grateful to me later.
This purchase has made me extremely happy. The crickets and grasshoppers have large bodies that aren't broken. There's a great balance of everything here! My Benji dashed to his bowl, and I could tell he was enjoying himself! I'll buy from them again without a doubt!.
Flavors: My Chinese water dragon finally ate all of these on his own after a few days. br>I think he doesn't like the dryness because the bugs are obviously devoid of moisture, but he hasn't refused to eat them and even goes to his bowl to give them a try. br>However, I wouldn't substitute freeze-dried insects for live insects because I believe he enjoys the hunt and the juicyness of live insects. br>br>Aroma: br>br>Aroma: br>br>Arom The smell isn't particularly unpleasant, but it's not something you'd want to stick your nose in or leave open all day. (It doesn't smell rotten or anything; it just smells very dry. )br>br>Value for money: This is a STEAL for the price! This jar ranges in price from $12 to $15 at my local pet store. Having the opportunity to try a jar for only $3 is a great deal. What a bargain at $5! Especially since I wasn't sure he'd be interested in it at all! br>br>Contrary to popular belief, there are a number of disadvantages to using this product. I'm sure it varies depending on shipping, but there's some powder at the bottom that's caused by the dry insects flaking away and being crushed to dust by the weight of the other bugs. My jar had a reasonable amount of it, but I can see it becoming an uncontrollable problem if the jar is shaken up too much. Final thoughts: br>br> br>I'm not sure why this is classified as a treat when it's just freeze dried bugs with nothing else (I guess it's to discourage people from feeding only freeze dried bugs), but considering everything, I've had no major issues with this product, and my water dragon approves as well.
For my reptiles, I love this stuff. I've always been unsure whether my animals would eat these or simply stare at me with a "really?" expression on their faces. "But I figured I'd give it a try. " Dracarys, my only bearded dragon, is a huge fan. He does, however, eat everything you put in front of him. My second bearded dragon, Nymeria, is extremely picky, but she seems to tolerate the freeze dried bugs now and then. Finally, my water dragon, Reptar, enjoys them as well, but I usually mix them in with superworms for him because he is also picky. He wasn't fed much variety and wasn't treated well before I got him, so he's always picky about what I try to feed him. He also does not pay attention to it if it does not move much. Overall, my reptiles seem to enjoy them, and I have no complaints about this product, which arrived promptly and in good condition. I was also very pleased with the amount of variety in the container I received.
This is one of my bearded dragon's favorite foods. While it contains more mealworms than crickets and grass hoppers, it also contains a significant number of these. It satisfies my needs. This is what I'm feeding my dragon, along with a salad of kale, collar greens, carrots, squash, bok choi, and, on rare occasions, apples or strawberries. I also feed him live crickets when I can find them at the pet store. (I also placed an order for some via the internet. ) So far, my dragon appears to be in good health. I don't recommend feeding these alone because the dry food may cause the dragon to become constipated, so make sure you also feed some fresh greens and keep the dragon hydrated. Overall, this is a fantastic purchase.
I decided to give these to my two Leos because they didn't seem to be particularly tailored to Beardies (only bugs, no vegetables) and I hadn't found anything similar for Geckos. This is something they really enjoy! They also refuse to eat food that isn't moving! It's nice to hear a big cronch now and then to know you have content gecks. Grasshoppers are unquestionably their favorite part, owing to the fact that they've never had them before! And I think it'll last quite a while in this big jar!.
The dragons adore it because it is simple to use. There's no need to deal with live insects; simply rehydrate by soaking in hot water. hydrate. My dragons devour it, and I wish I'd known about it earlier. When I used to feed them live crickets, they would sometimes get away and hop around my house or hide under aquarium items. That was a big no-no for me. Now I can see the insects and know they've been eaten.