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[post_content] => Superworms and dubia roaches are two of the most popular choices for feeder insects. They’re both very easy to keep and provide good nutrition. But there are a couple differences which may lead you to pick one or the other. The dubia roach, Blaptica dubia, is a small, flightless cockroach native to South America. The superworm, Zophobas atratus, is the larva of a darkling beetle native to the tropics of central and South America. Nutritionally, both species have a good protein content, low fiber, and lots of moisture. For all the details, check out our full comparison.
[post_title] => Superworms vs. Dubia Roaches - Which is the Better Feeder?
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[post_content] => Mealworms have a lot of benefits as a feeder, but should be used with caution. They’re very easy to get and can be kept easily, which makes them a great backup feeder, or a good choice as one part of your pet’s diet. They have good nutrition and don’t stink like crickets do, which is a big bonus. They work well in combination with lean protein feeders like crickets and dubia roaches.
So the answer is yes; mealworms are a good feeder. But you should know a few things before you start including them in your pet’s diet. Check out our full article for all the details.
[post_title] => Are Mealworms a Good Feeder for Leopard Geckos and Bearded Dragons?
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[post_content] => Crickets are pretty hearty little critters, but they’re not bombproof. They are prone to a lot of the same issues as reptiles, including viruses and parasites.The first thing you should be aware of is which problems affect which species. The main species of feeder crickets are Acheta domesticus (the brown house cricket) and Gryllodes sigillatus (the banded cricket). Most problems that crickets have are due to habitat conditions, viruses, or parasites. Check out our full article for more details on diagnosing problems with crickets.
[post_title] => Why Do My Crickets Keep Dying?
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[post_content] => If your bearded dragon is getting too big for tiny critters, you need a bigger feeder insect, like the hornworm caterpillar. Hornworms are less common as feeders, but they’re a hearty, nutritious choice, with a higher protein to fat ratio than dubia roaches. If you’re looking for a long-term feeder for your reptile, you'll need some plastic gutter guard screen, like you find at the hardware store, some deli cups, two storage bins, and a lepidtarium. For all the details, read our full article on Ovipost.
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[post_content] => Most beginner reptile owners will get either a bearded dragon or a leopard gecko. People like leopard geckos because they take up very little space, they like being handled, and can live for over 15 years. They’re also pretty low maintenance. But setting up a habitat for a leopard gecko can still be tricky. You'll need the right vivarium, a delicate mix of heat and light, hides and furniture, and a steady supply of feeder insects. Find out all the details in our full article on leopard gecko care.
[post_title] => How to Make the Perfect Leopard Gecko Habitat
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[post_content] => If you're going to get a reptile pet, chances are you'll get either a bearded dragon or a leopard gecko. People like leopard geckos because they take up very little space, they like being handled, and can live for over 15 years. They’re also pretty low maintenance. But that doesn't mean you can just throw a habitat together. You'll need the right vivarium, hides and furniture, a careful mixture of heat and light, and a steady supply of feeder insects. You can read our basic guide to leopard gecko care right here for all the details.
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[post_content] => Bearded dragons are some of the most fun indoor pets you can have. But that doesn’t mean they’re easier (or cheaper) to own. The total cost can run upwards of $600 just to get set up. You'll need a vivarium full of substrate, hides and food bowls, a heat lamp, a steady supply of feeder insects, and of course, a bearded dragon. If you're ready to start researching your perfect beardy habitat, check out our full article on Ovipost.
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[post_content] => Setting up a dubia roach colony is pretty easy. You can make one with a plastic storage tub, some egg flats, and a starter colony of roaches. But maximizing your colony’s population is a little trickier. You need to create an ideal habitat for dubia roaches to reproduce, and that takes some tweaking. If you want to max out your dubia colony's population, check out our full article.
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[post_content] => Superworms and dubia roaches are two of the most popular choices for feeder insects. They’re both very easy to keep and provide good nutrition. But there are a couple differences which may lead you to pick one or the other. The dubia roach, Blaptica dubia, is a small, flightless cockroach native to South America. The superworm, Zophobas atratus, is the larva of a darkling beetle native to the tropics of central and South America. Nutritionally, both species have a good protein content, low fiber, and lots of moisture. For all the details, check out our full comparison.
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Started By 
Conrad Lucas
Superworms vs. Dubia Roaches – Which is the Better Feeder?
Everything Else | 0 comments |Superworms and dubia roaches are two of the most popular choices for feeder insects. They’re both very easy to keep and provide good nutrition. But there are a couple differences which…
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0 comments
Started By Conrad Lucas
Are Mealworms a Good Feeder for Leopard Geckos and Bearded Dragons?
Bearded Dragons | 0 comments |Mealworms have a lot of benefits as a feeder, but should be used with caution. They’re very easy to get and can be kept easily, which makes them a great backup feeder, or a good choice…
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Read Post
0 comments
Started By Conrad Lucas
Why Do My Crickets Keep Dying?
Everything Else | 0 comments |Crickets are pretty hearty little critters, but they’re not bombproof. They are prone to a lot of the same issues as reptiles, including viruses and parasites.The first thing you should…
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0
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0 comments
Started By Conrad Lucas
How to Breed Hornworms
Everything Else | 0 comments |If your bearded dragon is getting too big for tiny critters, you need a bigger feeder insect, like the hornworm caterpillar. Hornworms are less common as feeders, but they’re a hearty,…
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0
Favorite
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0 comments
Started By Conrad Lucas
How to Make the Perfect Leopard Gecko Habitat
Leopard Geckos | 0 comments |Most beginner reptile owners will get either a bearded dragon or a leopard gecko. People like leopard geckos because they take up very little space, they like being handled, and can live…
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0
Favorite
Read Post
0 comments
Started By Conrad Lucas
How to Care for a Leopard Gecko
Leopard Geckos | 0 comments |If you’re going to get a reptile pet, chances are you’ll get either a bearded dragon or a leopard gecko. People like leopard geckos because they take up very little space, they like being…
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0
Favorite
Read Post
0 comments
Started By Conrad Lucas
How to Care for Your Bearded Dragon
Bearded Dragons | 0 comments |Bearded dragons are some of the most fun indoor pets you can have. But that doesn’t mean they’re easier (or cheaper) to own. The total cost can run upwards of $600 just to get set up.…
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0
Favorite
Read Post
0 comments
Started By Conrad Lucas
How to Maximize Your Dubia Roach Colony’s Yield
Everything Else | 0 comments |Setting up a dubia roach colony is pretty easy. You can make one with a plastic storage tub, some egg flats, and a starter colony of roaches. But maximizing your colony’s population is…
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