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[post_content] => Insects are like reptiles: they like it hot, but they have limits to how much they can handle. If you order a hundred feeders, shipped in a box, and accidentally leave it on your porch for too long, they might die. Crickets, hornworms, and silkworms do okay in the heat. Roaches do better. A few others do terribly in high heat. Check out our full write up to see which species you should pick for summer shipping.
[post_title] => Best Feeder Insects for Summer Shipping
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[post_content] => Dubia and discoid roaches are two of the most popular feeder insects because they are terrible escape artists, produce almost no smell, require very little maintenance to keep. But they have a few key differences that might make you choose one over the other. The main difference is the legal status of the dubia roach, which makes it impossible to keep in some places. Check out our full article for all the details.
[post_title] => Dubia Roaches vs Discoid Roaches - What's the Difference?
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[post_date] => 2025-07-02 16:14:28
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[post_content] => Black soldier fly larvae are simple. Food goes in, frass comes out, the larvae get bigger and turn into feed for your chickens. Insect frass (or poop) is a normal byproduct of the composting process, and it can be used in half a dozen ways to improve your garden and animal feed. BSFL frass is rich in nutrients, especially potassium, nitrogen, and phosphorus, all things that plants need. If used as a liquid fertilizer, it can improve plant health and produce better, bigger crops. Check out our full article on how to harvest and use black soldier fly larvae frass.
[post_title] => How to Maximize Black Soldier Fly Larvae Frass
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[post_content] => If you’re looking for a quick answer on how much to feed your beardy, it’s just not that simple. There is a lot to take into account, including your pet’s age and the other things you’re feeding it. One of the critical things to know about what, and how, bearded dragons eat is that their diets change as they get older. Juveniles are much more carnivorous, chowing down on protein and energy-rich fat to promote growth. Another thing to know is that the size of your feeders should change with your pet. The rule of thumb for picking out feeder insects is that they should be as long as the space between your beardy’s eyes. For all the details, check out our full article.
[post_title] => How Many Mealworms Should I Feed My Bearded Dragon?
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[post_date] => 2023-01-01 23:15:58
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[post_content] => My white tree frog, Zelda, refuses to eat while my other frog, Slippy, keeps eating Zelda's food. I got Zelda a yesterday and tried feeding her then and now. I have tried tong feeding and just dropping crickets in and she just sits there while Slippy either steals the cricket off the tongs or eats the ones around Zelda. I'm really worried that Zelda isn't eating. Do you maybe know how I can get her to eat and how to feed two frogs in the same tank? (The picture is of Zelda)
[post_title] => My frog, Zelda, refuses to eat
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[post_date] => 2025-05-29 21:07:18
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[post_content] => Mealworms are one of the most popular options for exotic pet owners, but are they any good for bearded dragons? The short answer is yes, but there are always better (or more complete options). Bearded dragons need lots of things to make sure they have a balanced diet and no single feeder insect will keep your beardy healthy on its own. For the long answer, you need to look at what beardies need to stay healthy, what mealworms can offer, and how you can build a balanced diet for your bearded dragon. Check out our full write-up for all the details.
[post_title] => Are Mealworms Good for Bearded Dragons?
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[post_content] => Bearded dragons aren’t the most expensive pet out there. But you don’t want to cheap out and potentially risk your beardy’s health. The first thing you need to get is your bearded dragon itself, which can range from $80 to over $1,000 when buying from a reputable breeder. Then you need to factor in the cost of a habitat, care, and feeding. Check out our full article for the total calculation.
[post_title] => How Much Does it Cost to Own a Bearded Dragon?
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[post_content] => It’s natural to see a juicy-looking bug outside and think “I bet my bearded dragon would love that”. In the wild, you’re probably right. But it’s important to remember one key thing: nature is full of danger, and that’s why you should never feed wild insects to your pet. The biggest and most obvious problem with wild insects is that they carry parasites. Crickets are also prone to a whole host of diseases, some of which can be passed on to reptile pets. For the full details, check out our write-up on wild feeding here.
[post_title] => Never Feed Wild Crickets to your Pet
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[post_content] => Insects are like reptiles: they like it hot, but they have limits to how much they can handle. If you order a hundred feeders, shipped in a box, and accidentally leave it on your porch for too long, they might die. Crickets, hornworms, and silkworms do okay in the heat. Roaches do better. A few others do terribly in high heat. Check out our full write up to see which species you should pick for summer shipping.
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Conrad Lucas
Best Feeder Insects for Summer Shipping
Everything Else | 0 comments |Insects are like reptiles: they like it hot, but they have limits to how much they can handle. If you order a hundred feeders, shipped in a box, and accidentally leave it on your porch for…
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0 comments
Started By Conrad Lucas
Dubia Roaches vs Discoid Roaches – What’s the Difference?
Everything Else | 0 comments |Dubia and discoid roaches are two of the most popular feeder insects because they are terrible escape artists, produce almost no smell, require very little maintenance to keep. But they have…
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0 comments
Started By Conrad Lucas
How to Maximize Black Soldier Fly Larvae Frass
Everything Else | 0 comments |Black soldier fly larvae are simple. Food goes in, frass comes out, the larvae get bigger and turn into feed for your chickens. Insect frass (or poop) is a normal byproduct of the composting…
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1
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0 comments
Started By Conrad Lucas
How Many Mealworms Should I Feed My Bearded Dragon?
Bearded Dragons | 0 comments |If you’re looking for a quick answer on how much to feed your beardy, it’s just not that simple. There is a lot to take into account, including your pet’s age and the other things you’re…
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Started By 
chai_tea__
My frog, Zelda, refuses to eat
Frogs - Pixies, Pacmans, & More! | 6 comments |My white tree frog, Zelda, refuses to eat while my other frog, Slippy, keeps eating Zelda’s food. I got Zelda a yesterday and tried feeding her then and now. I have tried tong feeding and…
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0
Favorite
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0 comments
Started By Conrad Lucas
Are Mealworms Good for Bearded Dragons?
Bearded Dragons | 0 comments |Mealworms are one of the most popular options for exotic pet owners, but are they any good for bearded dragons? The short answer is yes, but there are always better (or more complete options).…
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0
Favorite
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Started By Conrad Lucas
How Much Does it Cost to Own a Bearded Dragon?
Bearded Dragons | 0 comments |Bearded dragons aren’t the most expensive pet out there. But you don’t want to cheap out and potentially risk your beardy’s health. The first thing you need to get is your bearded dragon…
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0 comments
Started By Conrad Lucas
Never Feed Wild Crickets to your Pet
Everything Else | 0 comments |It’s natural to see a juicy-looking bug outside and think “I bet my bearded dragon would love that”. In the wild, you’re probably right. But it’s important to remember one key thing:…
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