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Related Articles & Questions

New Pet
Boa Constrictor Care: The Ultimate Food, Habitat & Health Guide
Learn how to care for Boas, recommended diet & habitat setup. Find the right food, supplies & equipment at your neighborhood Petco.
Updated on November 13th, 2025
New Pet
Cool Climate Chameleon Care: Habitat, Food, Health & Setup Secrets
Learn how to care for cool climate Chameleons, recommended diet & habitat setup. Find the right food, supplies & equipment at your neighborhood Petco.
Updated on November 13th, 2025
New Pet
Jackson's Chameleon Care: Thrive Guide for Food, Habitat & Health
Learn how to care for Jackson's Chameleons, recommended diet & habitat setup. Find the right food, supplies & equipment at your neighborhood Petco.
Updated on November 13th, 2025
New Pet
Tropical Skink Care: Habitat, Food, Health & Handling Guide
Learn how to care for Blue-Tongued Skink, recommended diet and habitat setup. Find the right food, supplies and equipment at your neighborhood Petco.
Updated on November 13th, 2025
New Pet
Raise a Thriving Giant Day Gecko: Habitat, Food & Health Guide
Learn how to care for a Giant Day Gecko, recommended diet & habitat setup. Find the right food, supplies & equipment at your neighborhood Petco.
Updated on November 13th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
Is there anything I can give Lucy for protein besides worms I see she doesn't really care for them
You can offer feeder fish, crickets, mealworms and waxworms. Gut load insect prey to maximize nutritional value. This can be done by feeding them a high protein baby cereal, tropical fish flakes, fresh fruits and vegetables for 24 hours prior to offering them to Lucy.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
I have a 14 week old leopard gecko who I have had for 5 days and she/he doesn't really move away from along the edge of the heatmat apart from when i try to feed him/her then she goes to the other side of the vivarium or just stands up looking really
The tank may be too cold. If so, Rita will stay on the mat. Low temps can affect appetite and activity in reptiles. Maintain a basking spot temperature in the 90s F. This will produce a gradient of the mid 70s to 80s in the rest of the cage. You can soak her in a warm 50/50 solution of water and unflavored PediaLyte. This will warm her up and treat or prevent mild dehydration. Feed appropriately sized prey. Crickets or dubia roaches are recommended over mealworms for juvenile geckos. They should be no bigger than the space between her eyes. Gut load them for 24 hours prior to offering to maximize nutritional value.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
My Bearded dragon does not for the lifeof him want to eat his greens and recently his poop was sorta undigested superworms
Keep offering greens. Make sure to dice them small enough for him to eat. Add some apples, mangoes, grapes, strawberries, blueberries or peaches to get him to eat. Waxworms, hornworms, crickets or dubia roaches can also be mixed in or sprinkled on top. Be patient and offer fresh greens, fruits and vegetables daily. You can even handfeed him to get him started. Make sure he is well hydrated and has proper temperatures. Both play important roles in digestion in reptiles.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
I have an adult bearded dragon that I adopted. I believe he is overweight. How many crickets and meal worms should i be feeding him daily?
Typically, only juvenile bearded dragons need to eat crickets and mealworms. Adult beardies should do just fine on a diet of high-quality vegetables such as kale, dark-leaf lettuce, carrots, bell peppers etc. If you are concerned about cutting out the insects, then start by eliminating the mealworms. These are extremely high in fat and are like candy for beardies. If you continue to be concerned about his weight, you should take Phoenix to the veterinarian for a check up. You can find a reptile specific veterinarian at http://arav.org/.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
my gecko recently had something similar to a seizure i think. I did a bunch of research and I think it had to do with calcium deficiency but I'm not sure. I've heard many people saying to take him to the vet but my parents refuse because its "not wor
Thanks for reaching out about Leafy. Seizures in reptiles can definitely due to calcium deficiencies, either lacking in the diet, too cold of an environ or lack of UVB exposure. Diet and husbandry to be corrected, but a veterinary visit can provide injections of these medications, and anti-seizure medications during recovery. Mealworms kept in the refrigerator or crickets straight from the store are insufficient. All insects need to be gut-loaded with dark greens and red/yellow/orange vegetables. Good luck.
Updated on August 12th, 2025