Fluker’s Grub Bag Treat for Omnivores is a protein-rich blend of dried black soldier fly larvae, crickets, and mealworms—perfect for bearded dragons and other insect-loving pets. This ready-to-feed treat adds variety and enrichment to your reptile’s diet, supporting natural foraging behavior and overall health.
Top 10 FAQs for Fluker's Grub Bag Treat (for Bearded Dragons and other Omnivores):
What is Fluker's Grub Bag Treat?
Fluker's Grub Bag is a convenient, ready-to-feed mix of dried insects—like black soldier fly larvae, crickets, and mealworms—formulated as a high-protein treat for bearded dragons, reptiles, amphibians, birds, and fish.
Is this a complete diet or just a treat?
It’s a treat, not a full diet. Grub Bag is great for variety and enrichment, but it should be offered alongside a balanced diet that includes fresh veggies, fruits, and other appropriate foods.
What animals can eat Grub Bag Treats?
It’s designed for omnivorous reptiles, especially bearded dragons, but it's also suitable for blue-tongue skinks, box turtles, aquatic turtles, amphibians, fish, and wild birds.
How do I feed this to my bearded dragon?
Simply offer a few pieces by hand, in a food dish, or mix into their salad. Rehydrate with warm water if desired to soften the texture.
Do I need to refrigerate it after opening?
No refrigeration is needed. Just reseal the bag and store it in a cool, dry place.
How often can I feed this treat?
Offer 2–3 times per week in small amounts, depending on your pet’s age, size, and diet. Treats should make up less than 10% of their overall diet.
Are the insects in the bag alive?
Nope! They’re freeze-dried or dehydrated, so they’re shelf-stable, safe, and mess-free.
Can baby bearded dragons eat these treats?
Yes, but in moderation. Younger dragons need softer, more frequent meals. Rehydrate insects and break them into smaller pieces if needed.
Why are there different insects in the mix?
Each insect offers a unique nutritional profile. The variety helps support overall health and mimics the natural diet diversity of omnivorous reptiles.
Is it okay if my pet doesn’t eat the dried insects?
Some pets prefer live or softer food. Try rehydrating the insects or mixing them into other food. If your pet still isn’t interested, try again later or offer them as occasional enrichment.