Bearded Dragon The reptile is a omnivore, meaning it eats both plants and animals.The diet of bearded dragon changes during his life. Juvenile is 80% and 20% insectivorous vegetarian. In adulthood, the trend reversed and it feeds 80% of fruits and vegetables and 20% of small vertebrates (baby mice and rats) and invertebrates (snails, crickets, grasshoppers, crickets and occasionally to flour).Plants and insectes Adulte, the bearded dragon eats 80% and 20% of plants with insects. Beware the size of prey that you give your Pogona, which must not exceed the space between her eyes, and the legs of certain insects (grasshoppers, crickets) that can hurt your pet. Feel free to pull if necessary. Prey data to your pogona must be in good health and have been properly fed. Avoid, for example, crickets "zombies" fed cardboard and die in their box for a week!Young bearded dragons should be watered drip-drop, forced baths because they do not drink enough and do not eat green at first.Plants should be given fresh cut or shredded. You can give your lizard but not limited to: Vegetables: celery, carrots, endive, gourd, leek, radish Herbs: dandelion flowers, clover, parsley, daisies, plantain leaf, wheat germ or soy Fruit: banana, strawberry Module {144} Note that you should avoid lettuce with low nutritional value and a very high content. Generally abstain from giving all the vegetables that contain too much water to prevent diarrhea in your bearded dragon.Also remember to sprinkle the food of your lizard a dietary supplement calcium / phosphorus ratio of 2 / 1.My bearded dragon has no appetite, what's going on?Many young farmers often ask this question. It is possible that your bearded dragon between moult: mood changes, appetite is less important. Do not worry this is quite normal! However, if this lack of appetite too long do not hesitate to consult a veterinarian. For more information see our fact sheets and Care Health and Longevity.Maintaining the article: Interview Pogona vitticeps Discuss this article on the forum