Bearded Dragon Banging Head On Glass
White Fungus On Bearded Dragon
Everything Reptiles’ articles, care guides, videos and podcasts are intended to be used for a general nature only. It is not intended to constitute veterinary advice. Everything Reptiles is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and any other affiliated sites.

Bearded Dragon Tank Setup
The market is already flooded with bearded dragons. By adopting, you discourage the breeding and sale of more unwanted dragons. Plus, you can often adopt a beardie for cheaper than you would buy one in the store. It’s a win-win!
Bearded Dragon Brain
Newborns have an egg tooth that they use to pick their way out of their shells. After they hatch, dragons should be removed from each other immediately, as they can develop a social hierarchy much like they do as adults.


Winter Bearded Dragon Care
After the female lays the eggs, they should be removed from the nest box and put in an incubator that contains water and vermiculite soil replacer at 82℉-86℉ and they will hatch in 3-4 weeks.
How To Tile For Bearded Dragon Tank
You should also be sure to install heating pads to mimic the bearded dragon's natural environment. This will keep the temperature more comfortable and allow your beardie to stay active without feeling cold. If you have a large bearded dragon, consider getting an automatic feeder to take care of him while you're not home.


6 Month Bearded Dragon
Personally I haven’t found a pet insurance provider that covers reptiles which I’m particularly partial to. Given that vets are priced according to out-of-pocket costs rather than inflated by insurance like the American healthcare system, I find it’s more effective to simply set aside money for reptile health costs in a savings account and to keep a CareCredit card for emergencies.
Bearded Dragon Banging Head On GlassBearded Dragon Greens List
Bearded Draconian Care Bearded daggers require a clean environment where they can thrive. The habitat should be regularly cleaned, including the substrate. You can do this with a sponge (washcloth), or soft-bristled tooth brush. But, it is important not to let the habitat get too dirty. It can pose a serious risk to the animal’s health.
