Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Right ok, haven’t sen those pachnoda grubs, basically the same as hornworms ?Hi can't get them in the uk the department for environment has them classed as pets . I buy pachnoda grubs
Thanks for the input will Look at getting someI cant find any nutritional values but I wouldn't think there would be much difference. Silkworm uk sell pachnoda grubs. And yes hornworms are classified as an invasive species
Cool will doJust make sure with the grubs to either squash or take of the head just before feeding as they have a VERY strong bite and could damage the tongue/mouth
Form what I’ve read on the net they don’t need to be gutloaded !? And they can just live in the peat they come inIs the care for those grubs the same as hornworms? Will they eat the repashy hornworm food?
Form what I’ve read on the net they don’t need to be gutloaded !? And they can just live in the peat they come in
https://www.thepetexpress.co.uk/live-reptile-food/pachnoda-grub-pachnoda-marginata-live-larvae/
wouldn’t bother feeding to my Cham or gut loading ?Nutrition in hornworm and grub would be very different. Hornworms are watery and pupate into moths. They feed on plant matter, usually tomato plants, but will accept many foods.
Pachnoda to beetles. They live in the ground. Grubs are meaty and higher in fat.
Most grubs only eat rotten wood, leaf litter, roots, etc...or each other lol. A friend said he was going to try soaking his leaf litter for harlequin beetle grubs in spirulina, bee pollen, and some other stuff to add nutrition. Not sure how that went though. I personally wouldn't bother.
wouldn’t bother feeding to my Cham or gut loading ?
Cool, thanks for the info, appreciate itGutloading