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Feeding and diet Bearded Dragons are omnivorous, meaning that they eat both animal and plant matter. Any and all food items that your Bearded Dragons eat should be no bigger than the space between their eyes. If the food items are bigger than the space between their eyes it can cause...

bearded dragons do eat pinkies... the care sheets even say so.

if you have a bearded dragon then give him the pinkies! he will love them!!!

try a pet store near you.... there are others, petsmart not the only one around! http://www.anypetstore.com/illinois/

he needs to go to the vet. to force feed him crush up some crickets, open his mouth and stick the crushed crickets in his mouth opening his mouth might seem harsh but it needs to be done to get the food in there.. add some vitamins to the crickets and some calcium... but he really needs to go to...

try some dragon flies and house flies they will excite him enough to eat a little more than usual. as long as he is getting his vitamins and calcium he will be fine after eating them. my jackson goes nuts when i toss in a dragon fly or house fly... moves quickly to catch them!

make one.. save up and buy a real one later on

looks like a turd....

replace the 10.0 lights with 5.0 lights... 10.0 are for desert lizards like Bearded Dragons

could you get a picture?

if your worried about your cham hitting the screen, reposition the water tube to where it won't be near the screen. Mulberry farms has Dubia and lobster roaches and now Jumbo butterworms too

it's people that care too much and then figure they don't know what they are doing or getting into... happens all the time

looks like their near a window, you should go do a midnight Chameleon rescue!

i use thumb tacks to hold up my branches.. they stick thru the mesh into the branch end.

Note that some species such as Pink Winged (Sipyloidea sipylus) tend to lose their legs very easily. Also it should be noted that some species such as the Australian or Giant Spiny stick insect (Extatosoma tiaratum), the Jungle Nymph (Heteropteryx dilatata) and particularly the Thorn Legged...

i would not use one for my chamelon... wouldn't want to risk it. i happen to like my chameleon

one per cage... no glass aquariums, only screen enclosures will do for Jacksons... they need ventilation

it is toxic to reptiles (Chemeleons) do NOT get it!!!

give it time... you will know soon enough

take him outside and let him bask in some sunlight in a small shrub or small tree and mist him a little bit while outside