Mealworms can be a delicious treat for your bearded dragon. When your beardies reach the juvenile stage (5 to 18 months) it is safe to feed them mealworms. Despite the nutritional benefits of mealworms, it … Read more
Many bearded dragon owners have been shocked when they noticed blood in their pet’s poop. Blood in bearded dragon poop is a pretty scary thing to see, but don’t worry. I will explain the causes … Read more
Bearded dragons are omnivores, so it is quite common to see them eat quite a variety of insects in their enclosure. You might have seen your reptile pet eat up a house spider and are … Read more
Coccidia is the most life-threatening health concern in captive bearded dragons. Being a parasitic infection, it can progress from being asymptomatic to a full-blown disease that can kill the lizard within a short time. As … Read more
Turnip Greens are a great low-calorie treat for your bearded dragon that is also packed with vitamins and minerals. They are very healthy, but not all bearded dragons like them. Some people say they only … Read more
Most pet and wild lizards have the ability to drop their tails and then regrow them back at will. However, some, like the bearded dragon, don’t have that ability. This holds even for other parts … Read more
Sunken eyes in bearded dragons are a sign that something is wrong with their health. You might want to have the reptile checked out as soon as possible to find out the problem and prevent … Read more
Bearded dragons are omnivores, meaning they can eat meat and plant material. The reptiles can eat quite a good number of vegetables and fruits but it is important to make sure they’re safe for the … Read more
Tail rot in bearded dragons and most other reptile pets can easily go unnoticed especially if you’re a new pet owner. The problem is that if not identified early and treated on time, the infection … Read more
Some people believe that bearded dragons are capable of absorbing water through their skin, but this is actually not the case. In reality, they absorb water in a similar way to how humans do – … Read more
