Beardie Jelly

Beardie Jelly is a feed specially developed for bearded dragons. With its balanced recipe, developed according to the latest findings, it offers a very wide range of natural ingredients for a healthy and balanced diet.

Several species of insects serve as protein sources, while plant-based foods offer valuable dietary fiber in addition to natural vitamins and minerals. This high-quality feed is rounded off by an extra portion of calcium, other minerals and trace elements. The large number of these components offers a much broader spectrum for healthy nutrition than, for example, feeding just crickets and lettuce. High-quality insect oil makes the food particularly attractive, but we still recommend that the animals get used to the food by feeding them with tweezers, as moving food arouses more interest. When used to the food, the reptile will eat the jelly - roughly divided into bite-sized pieces - directly out of a feeding bowl. As a result, this food is also interesting for owners who want to reduce or stop feeding live insects.

 The nutritional differences between growing ("juvenile") and adult bearded dragons were taken into account with regard to the balance between plant and insect components. The need for insect feed is significantly reduced in adult animals, a change in feed from "juvenile" to "adult" can take place at the age of 1 to 1.5 years, depending on the type of keeping conditions and growth rate.Beardie Jelly is a feed specially developed for bearded dragons. With its balanced recipe, developed according to the latest findings, it offers a very wide range of natural ingredients for a healthy and balanced diet.

Several species of insects serve as protein sources, while plant-based foods offer valuable dietary fiber in addition to natural vitamins and minerals. This high-quality feed is rounded off by an extra portion of calcium, other minerals and trace elements. The large number of these components offers a much broader spectrum for healthy nutrition than, for example, feeding just crickets and lettuce. High-quality insect oil makes the food particularly attractive, but we still recommend that the animals get used to the food by feeding them with tweezers, as moving food arouses more interest. When used to the food, the reptile will eat the jelly - roughly divided into bite-sized pieces - directly out of a feeding bowl. As a result, this food is also interesting for owners who want to reduce or stop feeding live insects.

 The nutritional differences between growing ("juvenile") and adult bearded dragons were taken into account with regard to the balance between plant and insect components. The need for insect feed is significantly reduced in adult animals, a change in feed from "juvenile" to "adult" can take place at the age of 1 to 1.5 years, depending on the type of keeping conditions and growth rate.