In any case, keep your beardie away from these foods completely!Ī lot of information went into making this chart, but we didn’t feel the need to publish all of the details here. Toxic!!!: These are foods that are either known or thought to be toxic. There are plenty of other foods that are healthier choices.
While a bearded dragon could probably eat this once in a while and be okay, we simply recommend avoiding it altogether. Kale, for example, is a high oxalate food. Not Recommended: This group contains foods that your bearded dragon either should not eat at all or are simply not good for them even though they “could” eat it. We also recommend mixing up these treats over time. We recommend limiting these foods to 1-2 times per week. Treat: Not a good food to feed regularly, but something that is okay to provide on an occasional basis. It’s a good idea to mix these up from week to week to provide nutritional diversity and a more balanced diet. Staple: A food you can feed your bearded dragon on a regular basis. We broke the list down into four, easy to understand categories that will safely guide you to healthy foods for your bearded dragon: We made it easy to read, easy to use, and as complete as we possibly could. We got frustrated by and lists that were hard to navigate and poorly laid out. We got confused by lists with way too much detail. We got tired of incomplete bearded dragon food lists. And you shouldn’t have to have a nutrition degree to figure it out. When you feed your bearded dragon, it’s not a matter of what you CAN feed them, it’s a matter of what you SHOULD feed them.