Bearded dragon diet - Australian version - 7 day food plan
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ส.ค. 2024
- In this video, Shannon and Gimli from Reptile Way, are going to walk you through everything you need to know about the Central Bearded dragon’s diet.This video will have easy to read tables as well as a 7-day meal plan that you can use! There will be an Australian food list table presented in this video. This ensures that if you do live in Australia, you can easily access these types of foods at your local Woolworths, Coles, IGA, fruit and veg shops and local markets. This video may prove useful to first time Bearded dragon owners or individuals simply wanting to expand their knowledge about Bearded dragons.
Below will be links of certain topics mentioned in the video.
Link to an Australian online seed website: www.happyvalle...
Links to useful research papers:
onlinelibrary....
onlinelibrary....
onlinelibrary....
We really hope this video was useful and has given you a good understanding of the Central Bearded dragons diet. If you did like this video don’t forget to hit the thumbs up and to subscribe if you’d like to be made aware of future content.
See you next time!
This is the clearest, most concise guide I have ever seen. It's interesting that the average captive bred "normal type" beardie is living to 20 years old, but the new fancy color morphs are only living 10 to 12 years. Since there are no new bloodlines coming in from Australia, I think there's a genetic bottleneck going on. When I get my beardie he will be a normal type, and I'm going to name him "Crikey". Shalom from Israel!
@@YochevedDesigns Thanks for taking the time to comment and for the positive feedback.
Sounds like you are very knowledgeable!
I love the name!
It's wonderful to hear our Aussie slang reaching places like Israel!
All the best 🙏
Finally, something for Aussie owners
It's been a bloody pain finding relevant info ay
That was the struggle I had. So once I found out all the information, I thought I'd share with all you Aussies.
Soo glad it helped 🙂🙏
@@ReptileWay it's helped a lot ay, gives me a better idea of what mixtures to use in his feeding
Now I just gotta get him to eat more veggies
@@finch600 soo glad to hear, Goodluck with your scaley pet 🦎
Thank you so much!
No worries!
Thanks so much for this video. I have been surprised on how little Australian content there is online about bearded dragons. Every single site or video talks about collard greens or mustard greens and I can't find them anywhere. I'll be going shopping tomorrow for some bok choi, bean sprouts and rocket. Thank you.
No worries. I had the exact same problem so I thought I would make a video on it 🤣 I'm so glad it helped 🙂
Hi! I’m from Melbourne so it may be different where you are but mustard greens (gai choy) are so common here, every asian supermarket I go to always has mustard greens year round, and a huge bunch is so cheap ($3) and lasts over a week - as it’s a staple in many asian dishes!
Amazing video! thank you! But just wanted to say I’m from Melbourne so it may be different where you are but mustard greens are so common here, every asian supermarket I go to always has mustard greens year round, and a huge bunch is so cheap ($3) and lasts over a week - as it’s a staple in many asian dishes!
Exactly what I was looking for
Great to hear the video helped, thanks for taking the time to comment 🙂 🙏
Would love a video like this on blueys. Great content keep up the awesome work.
Thanks! Well you're in luck because we do! It's called:
The Blue-tongue lizard diet: What to feed your pet lizard!
It goes over everything you need to know about their diet and has a food table.
Either you’re a very petite lady or that bearded dragon is literally a beast of a size 🤣
Hahaha had a good laugh at the comment. Yes she is quite a large dragon which I think was a bit due to her being in such a large outdoor enclosure with a great diet. But she is positioned closer to the camera which makes her look even larger 🤣🤣
Could you make a video on a baby bearded dragons diet and stuff like that. I recently got a baby beardie and he’s so fussy so I’m trying to find other things to feed him.
Thanks for the suggestion! We've got a few other videos planned however we will keep it in mind for the not so distant future 😊🙏
Id love to know eap their wild diet, grow some natives as well, again i love this video, no offense to U.S but every single website is mostly American. Pretty said since they come from here in Australia.
Hopefully more research can get conducted into their wild diet so we can all learn from it.
Yes there is alot of American content out there. Some of it is great. However, with some there is alot of misinformation
@@ReptileWay it's not like they have all this stuff growing in Australia wild. Lol. I wonder who came up with Asian greens.. anyway it obviously doesn't hurt them I just wish I knew more from as such as their eating habits in the wild. Thanks again for this made my life a lot easier.
Do you have tips for a 5 month old who refuses most bugs? Will only eat BSFL and meal worms
Can anyone tell me what plants they eat in the wild?? Thx
Hi it explains it 10 minutes 24 seconds into the video.
Pretty much there is a lack of information with regards to what plants they actually eat in the wild as little research has been done in this area.
Put your dragon on a leash and take him walkabout. See what he snacks on, and then report back to us.
Hi....Your feed chart you showed, is there a link for it please?
Hi thanks for the message. Unfortunately not because I created it myself after researching their diet and I put it in an easy to read chart. You could screenshot it!
I just want to say that Cactus Pads are more of a treat food. In certain areas of the United States like the Southwest desert region of the country where cacti grow in abundance they might be used as a staple diet for bearded dragons'. However, that is not the reality of my living situation. I live the great lakes region of the United States. Where we have snow in our winter season (December-March) and sometimes we get temperatures around 0 degrees Fahrenheit! Yikes! So our Bearded Dragon's care is a little different than someone keeping them in South Western U.S.A region. The United States' of America has different climates so we take different approaches to caring for our pets.
Great to know! Thanks for that insight 😁🙏
Treat food for your local area due to availability maybe, but the information is saying that it can be given as a staple food to all dragons. Staple or treat doesn't depend on your local climate or what grows in your local area, it only depends on what the dragons can and can't eat. So no, prickly pear pads are not a treat food, they are a staple food.