I know you don't want to hear this Deku but I have to say fruit flies. PM me your address and ill send you some and you'll see how easy it is. Its practically free food and they reproduce so easily you'll have a million in a month
I know you don't want to hear this Deku but I have to say fruit flies. PM me your address and ill send you some and you'll see how easy it is. Its practically free food and they reproduce so easily you'll have a million in a month
Hi there.
I dont know about the avialability over the pond but these feeders may be useful. They certainly are about the right size and quite easy to culture:
Hope this is some use
- Grain Weevils (Sitophilus granarius)
- Dwarf tropical woodlice (Trichorhina tomentosa)
- Whiteworms (Enchytraeus albidus)
- Lesser waxworms (Achroae grisella)- im sure the toads would take the grubs as well as the adult moths
0.0.2 Ceratophrys cranwelli
0.0.3 Dendrobates azureus
0.0.4 Dendrobates tinctorius "Alanis" (tads)
3.3.0 Epipedobates anthonyi (+tads!)
0.0.1 Lepidobatrachus laevis
0.0.4 Pyllobates terribilis
0.0.3 Ranitomeya imitator "Chazuta"
0.0.3 Ranitomeya vanzolini
0.0.6 Xenopus laevis
Yes. I been told of grain weevils. I just didn't know if I should acquire them. ... As messed up as this will sound... and please nobody take any offense to this.
Apparently grain weevils are easily found by buying uncooked rice from an asian food market. :x I'm pretty sure if I go to china town I can find alot of other feeder stuff too. Since well no offense. But they have a weird delicacy imo. Whiteworms--- I think I'ved seen a FEW in my backyard. But lost them off m y hand as I carried them inside.
Waxworms are preferred over mealworms tbh. I noticed over the years when I fed mealworms to my frogs/toads they never had too much of a taste for it. They prefer feeding on waxworms over mealworms.Even regular waxworm moths(the adults) would gladlly be eaten by baby toads I assume. Since the moths are smaller than the waxworms themselves if it makes sense.
I got some other info I found out personally ill post in a new thread.
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Pinhead crickets are pretty tiny.
If you can get hold of grain weevils they are explosive breeders if you keep them warm enough.
Whiteworms are equally explosive but they need somewhat cooler conditions which can make them more difficult in the summer months but still worth trying.
0.0.2 Ceratophrys cranwelli
0.0.3 Dendrobates azureus
0.0.4 Dendrobates tinctorius "Alanis" (tads)
3.3.0 Epipedobates anthonyi (+tads!)
0.0.1 Lepidobatrachus laevis
0.0.4 Pyllobates terribilis
0.0.3 Ranitomeya imitator "Chazuta"
0.0.3 Ranitomeya vanzolini
0.0.6 Xenopus laevis
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