Like all reptiles, bearded dragons rely on nutrition provided by feeders to maintain their good health and welfare. Are Dubia roaches a good fit for bearded dragons? Do bearded dragons have any unique nutritional needs, and can Dubia roaches help fulfill them? Find out the answers to these questions and more in this article.
Information About Dubia Roach Feeders
If you plan on feeding your Dubia off to your pets and are more interested in boosting their nutritional value with gut-loading and maintaining their current than creating a breeding colony, this section is for you!
Dubia Roach Gut Loading Guide
Dubia roaches are arguably the most nutritious feeder insect, but does that mean you don’t ever have to gutload again? The answer is no! Most captive animals benefit from gut-loaded feeders – even Dubias roaches. Find out why, get practical gut-loading tips, and find out which gutloads are best to avoid.
Dubia Roach Care Sheet
Our Dubia roaches come packed with good nutrition and health. However, if you don’t feed them off in a week or so, these things will start to decline. Find out how to maintain their good health and keep your Dubia roach feeders nutritious for your animals in a few simple, easy steps.
Dubia Roaches and Dietary Protein
Dubia roaches are high protein feeders, but this doesn’t mean they need a high protein diet. In fact, too much can kill them. This article will help you choose a protein level that keeps your Dubia roach feeders nutritious and your breeders productive throughout their entire breeding lives.
Dubia Roaches vs. Common Feeder Insects
Want to know where Dubia roaches fit in compared to other feeders? Get insect nutrition information for 20 of the most popular feeder insects as well as in-depth, head-to-head comparisons between them and the Dubia roach. Topics of comparison include ease of care and keeping, feeding, breeding, and more.
20 (Excellent) Reasons to Try Dubia Roaches
There are a lot of reasons why Dubia roaches should be at the top of your list of feeder insects. Here are 20 of them. In broad terms, they’re good for the animals that eat them and easy on the people who keep them.
