![[RAINBOW MEALWORMS]](https://cdn2.bigcommerce.com/server700/236bd/product_images/uploaded_images/ask-us-a-question.png?t=1555860964&_ga=2.63975151.1964021392.1553523198-536666054.1553523198)
Answer
Mar 04, 2020 - 01:47 PM
Yes, Phoenix Worms® are high in calcium and soft-bodied making them an excellent food choice.
This is a general rule for feeding Leopard Geckos:
-Baby Geckos: Insects that are around 0.4" long
-Juvenile Geckos: Insects that are around 0.25" long
-Adult geckos: Insects that are 1/2" to 3/4" long
As a rule, you shouldn't feed your gecko insects bigger than the space between his eyes. Here is a photo that explains why; as you can see there is a lot of 'cheek' on either side of the gecko's throat:
Leopard geckos eat crickets, mealworms, superworms, waxworms, Phoenix Worms®, hornworms and Dubia Roaches. As a warning; Leopard Geckos often won't eat for up to 3 weeks when you first get them. They are extremely territorial creatures of habit. Being moved from their growing pod and shipped takes them a little while to recover from. So please don't be alarmed if your new gecko doesn't eat right away!
This is a general rule for feeding Leopard Geckos:
-Baby Geckos: Insects that are around 0.4" long
-Juvenile Geckos: Insects that are around 0.25" long
-Adult geckos: Insects that are 1/2" to 3/4" long
As a rule, you shouldn't feed your gecko insects bigger than the space between his eyes. Here is a photo that explains why; as you can see there is a lot of 'cheek' on either side of the gecko's throat:
Leopard geckos eat crickets, mealworms, superworms, waxworms, Phoenix Worms®, hornworms and Dubia Roaches. As a warning; Leopard Geckos often won't eat for up to 3 weeks when you first get them. They are extremely territorial creatures of habit. Being moved from their growing pod and shipped takes them a little while to recover from. So please don't be alarmed if your new gecko doesn't eat right away!
Add New Comment