Nutrition is approximate, as fed, and varies with size and diet. Ca : P = calcium to phosphorus.
Whole prey with a balanced mix of protein, fat and calcium. Sized from pinkies to large adults, so they grow with your snake.
- Protein
- ~19%
- Fat
- ~10%
- Moisture
- ~65%
- Ca : P
- ~1.3 : 1
Best for
- Ball pythons
- Boas
- Larger colubrids
- Monitors and tegus
One rat often replaces several mice, which means fewer feedings for bigger snakes.
The classic whole-prey meal. Pinkies, fuzzies, hoppers and adults cover hatchlings through adults.
- Protein
- ~18%
- Fat
- ~10%
- Moisture
- ~65%
- Ca : P
- ~1.2 : 1
Best for
- Corn snakes
- Kingsnakes and milk snakes
- Young ball pythons
- Hognose snakes
Pick a prey item about as wide as the widest part of your snake.
Lean whole prey that adds variety to a rodent diet.
- Protein
- ~17%
- Fat
- ~6%
- Moisture
- ~74%
- Ca : P
- ~1 : 1
Best for
- Monitors
- Tegus
- Larger boas and pythons
Great as a rotation item, not usually a whole diet.
A lean, protein-rich bird for larger reptiles that like variety.
- Protein
- ~20%
- Fat
- ~6%
- Moisture
- ~70%
- Ca : P
- ~1.5 : 1
Best for
- Monitors
- Tegus
- Large boas and pythons
Some picky snakes that refuse rodents will take quail.
A big, lean meal for the largest snakes and lizards.
- Protein
- ~20%
- Fat
- ~6%
- Moisture
- ~68%
- Ca : P
- ~1.5 : 1
Best for
- Large boas
- Large pythons
- Large monitors
Ask us to help you size it. Too big a meal can cause regurgitation.
The everyday staple for insect eaters. Active movement gets picky eaters hunting.
- Protein
- ~20%
- Fat
- ~6%
- Moisture
- ~70%
- Ca : P
- ~1 : 9
Best for
- Leopard geckos
- Bearded dragons
- Frogs and toads
- Tarantulas and scorpions
Low in calcium on their own. Gut-load them and dust with calcium before feeding.
Meaty, easy to keep and they can't climb smooth walls or chirp. A great cricket alternative.
- Protein
- ~20%
- Fat
- ~7%
- Moisture
- ~65%
- Ca : P
- ~1 : 3
Best for
- Bearded dragons
- Blue-tongued skinks
- Leopard geckos
- Monitors
More meat per bug than crickets, so you can feed fewer.
Soft, bright green and full of water. Most lizards go crazy for them.
- Protein
- ~9%
- Fat
- ~3%
- Moisture
- ~85%
- Ca : P
- ~1 : 3
Best for
- Bearded dragons
- Chameleons
- Leopard geckos
- Blue-tongued skinks
Great for hydration and for tempting a picky eater.
Soft and very high in fat. Lizards love them, which is why they're a treat.
- Protein
- ~14%
- Fat
- ~25%
- Moisture
- ~59%
- Ca : P
- ~1 : 7
Best for
- Leopard geckos
- Bearded dragons
- Crested geckos
- Underweight animals (as advised)
Treat only. A few a week at most, or your animal may refuse its regular food.
Easy to keep and easy to feed from a dish. A good staple for many lizards.
- Protein
- ~19%
- Fat
- ~13%
- Moisture
- ~62%
- Ca : P
- ~1 : 14
Best for
- Leopard geckos
- Adult bearded dragons
- Skinks
- Some frogs and toads
Dust with calcium, and mix them with other feeders for variety.
Big, active worms for bigger insect eaters.
- Protein
- ~19%
- Fat
- ~17%
- Moisture
- ~58%
- Ca : P
- ~1 : 13
Best for
- Adult bearded dragons
- Blue-tongued skinks
- Adult leopard geckos
- Monitors
Not for small or baby lizards. Offer them in a dish.
Flightless cultures for the tiniest hunters.
- Protein
- ~20%
- Fat
- ~4%
- Moisture
- ~69%
- Ca : P
- ~1 : 10
Best for
- Dart frogs
- Baby mantises
- Spiderlings
- Tiny froglets
Dust with a vitamin and calcium powder before feeding.