EmilioTheAnkify Established Member Mar 25, 2022 #3 I mean you can gut load them. But I’ve noticed my chameleon will become very picky and will only want to eat the superworms. I had to ween him down to 1 a day until he started eating his crickets again.
I mean you can gut load them. But I’ve noticed my chameleon will become very picky and will only want to eat the superworms. I had to ween him down to 1 a day until he started eating his crickets again.
Klyde O'Scope Chameleon Enthusiast Mar 27, 2022 #4 Hsandovaljr said: Is super worms a treat ? Click to expand... Pretty much. Some reptiles (not just chameleons) can seem to get hooked on them—turning down other feeders/food and holding out for more supers. https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=superworm+addiction They're considered high in both protein & fat, which is—AFAIK—why they're recommended in moderation or as treats. Source: https://dubiaroachdepot.com/guidance/20-dubia-roach-benefits I used to feed supers, but I've switched to giant mealworms as part of their varied rotation.
Hsandovaljr said: Is super worms a treat ? Click to expand... Pretty much. Some reptiles (not just chameleons) can seem to get hooked on them—turning down other feeders/food and holding out for more supers. https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=superworm+addiction They're considered high in both protein & fat, which is—AFAIK—why they're recommended in moderation or as treats. Source: https://dubiaroachdepot.com/guidance/20-dubia-roach-benefits I used to feed supers, but I've switched to giant mealworms as part of their varied rotation.