Super Worms

Vince

New Member
I was just wondering how good are supers for chameleons? I have been thinking about buying some but i don't want to get something unhealthy. Also, how hard are they? Will they cause impaction problems? I am feeding a jacksons chameleon who is just over eight months. Extremely picky eater, one day he will love roaches the next he wont touch them. Same thing with silkies and horn worms, and crickets. I NEED A BIG VARIETY OF FEEDERS :)
 
Zophobas are an okay feeder. Not a great option, but not terrible either. I use them once or twice a week. Make sure to gutload.

other feeder options: https://www.chameleonforums.com/blogs/sandrachameleon/74-feeders.html

Ive been looking at your link, i have always thought it was extremely dangerous to feed a wild snail to a cham. This is telling me if i let it feed on good greens for a bit it will be ok??? Parasites dont get flushed out do they? Also, i thought wild grass hoppers have harder shells therefore, not the best thing to eat???
 
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Ive been looking at your link, i have always thought it was extremely dangerous to feed a wild snail. This is telling me if i let it feed on good greens for a bit it will be ok??? Parasites dont get flushed out do they? Also, i thought wild grass hoppers and harder shells therefore, not the best thing to eat???
I keep superworms all year long as a extra food source. Some chams get addicted to them though.
 
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Ive been looking at your link, i have always thought it was extremely dangerous to feed a wild snail to a cham. This is telling me if i let it feed on good greens for a bit it will be ok??? Parasites dont get flushed out do they? Also, i thought wild grass hoppers have harder shells therefore, not the best thing to eat???

Someone anyone, is this right or wrong??:confused:
 
I also feed my guy Supers. he gets around 3 a week...... My guy doesnt seem to want to eat of a feeder bowl so I have to hold it in front of him and he will take it from my hand!:p
 
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