Royal Pet Supplies Inc Zoo Med Reptivite
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I would say yes if your amphibian needs calcium and vitamins. It's all very good.
The balance of electrolytes is aided by sodium.
A breeding female's requirements are significantly greater. In addition to the Crested gecko diet and gut-health supplements, it's critical to give her a multivitamin complex and Calcium with Vitamin D powder. Feeders have been praised for their work. Not only does she expend a lot of energy during breeding, but her body also absorbs Calcium from whatever source it can, whether it's her food or her own supply. To metabolize everything, she'll need more water and good UVA/UVB light.
Selected User Reviews For Royal Pet Supplies Inc Zoo Med Reptivite
I got it. I suppose it's good for you. My chameleon refused to speak to me when I asked her a question.
For my leopard gecko, I use it as a general multivitamin. To begin, I chose the vitamin option without D3 because my gecko already receives D3 from his calcium supplement. However, I received the "with D3" option, which was inconvenient but not a major issue. This has a strong odor, and I believe that when my gecko's food is dusted with it, he will become averse to eating it. I'm convinced he doesn't want to eat his food when it's coated in this because he was diagnosed with an eye infection caused by a vitamin A deficiency shortly after attempting to use it. I didn't want to waste it, and it contains a lot of other vitamins, so my vet suggested that I rub a little on my gecko's nose three times a week, and he'll lick it off naturally.
The product itself is excellent; however, make certain that if you order one, it arrives SEALED! br>I purchased this item brand new, but it arrived in this condition. The bottle was filthy, with a worn label and a broken seal, and a significant portion of the contents was missing. I'm not sure who is to blame for it being in this state when it arrived at my doorstep.
I can't comment on what's great about it because it's being consumed by my baby boxy. I've given her some twice now - She used it to dust her live crickets, which she devoured! ) I'm hoping I'm treating her well. We were without power for several days last week due to a storm, so she couldn't use her UVB AND UVA lights or heat! For three days, I slept with her tucked between myself and two pit bulls, who kept her alive by breathing hot breath on her. It was successful! To help her get her vitamins, I sprinkled it on her crickets. I guess she likes the taste, and I'm hoping it will help her immune system and help her grow big and strong.
The use of directions is pointless. It's obvious that determining whether or not it's working is difficult. I honestly have no idea if my vitamins are working! However, it adheres to the food items extremely well. Even those who are on the move. The directions are my biggest gripe. They recommend giving a certain number of dusted crickets per week based on your body weight. Is this for real? I have no idea how much he weighs, and I don't even own a scale that measures weight in grams! It would have been so much easier if we had gone by age. He's around three months old, as far as I can tell. As a result, I'm only going to give a three-minute presentation. A total of four dusted crickets per day are consumed. I'm not sure if that'll suffice.
So far, everything has gone well! Sprinkle a little bit of this on top of the crickets or roaches in a plastic solo cup (because it has high smooth walls so they can't get out), swirl around to coat them evenly and white (or put them in a ziplock bag and shake like a shake n bake), then dump in front of the pacman frog. As you can see, they're being snapped up like crazy. Although I am not a pacman frog, this does not appear to affect the flavor. I'm pleased so far because he eats the vitamin-coated bugs just as eagerly as the non-vitamin-coated bugs. I've been using this almost every other feeding with a juvenile frog, and he appears to have grown and developed in a very healthy manner during that time.
For my juvenile bearded dragon, I needed a reptile vitamin, and this one seems to work. Instead of dusting the bugs with calcium, I use it about once a week. So far, my dragon has been growing well, gaining weight, and showing no signs of illness, so I can only assume the vitamin is working! This is one I'm going to keep on repeat!.
This stuff has always been a favorite of our bearded dragons, and I believe they prefer it on their bugs because it doesn't suffocate them. We tried other brands, but this one appears to be the most popular, and the lizard appears to be in good health, so it appears to be working.
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