
Dust food with a multivitamin 1x a week (juveniles) 2x a month (adults), or as directed by your veterinarian. Vitamins/Supplements- Dust food with a calcium/Vitamin D3 powder: 4-5x a week (juveniles) 2-3x a week (adults).Many brands are available in high-protein formulas for juvenile lizards and lower-protein versions for adult beardies. Commercial food adds variety to a beardie’s diet. Prepared Diets - Bearded dragon pellet food, moistened with water, may be offered daily.Fruits - Fruits like melons, berries and citrus may be offered 1 time a week.Make sure to remove any vegetables that have not been eaten so they do not go bad inside their habitat. Favorites include kale, collard greens, mustard greens, zucchini and shredded carrots. Vegetables - Veggies should make up 25% of a young bearded dragon’s food and half of an adult’s.

Young bearded dragons need a diet that’s more insects than vegetables because they need the added protein to grow and develop. Mealworms, superworms and waxworms should be offered in only small amounts.


Remember to always consult with your veterinarian before making changes to your pet’s diet. There isn’t bearded dragon food on grocery store shelves like there is for dogs and cats, so where should you start? Keep reading to learn more about what bearded dragons eat and how you can be the best pet parent for them. The type of food you feed your bearded dragon is important, as well as how often you feed them, the reptile supplies you use to feed them and how you store their food. Being a pet parent to a bearded dragon means knowing exactly what they need nutritionally in their diet so they can stay full, happy and healthy.
