This will tell you what you should and should not do until you get in touch with a rehabber in your area. You can also read the page on Stabilization for information on stabilizing the baby until you reach a rehabber. The next thing is to start looking for a licensed rehabber by going to the Squirrel Connections page.
Cages & Supplies. A bearded dragon will need space. The bare minimum size is 36â³ x 12â³ x 18â³ for one lizard. Bigger is always better and much bigger is essential if you house more than one dragon in a cage. An aquarium or a terrarium fitted with a screened top can make a nice home for your pet.
Protein: Bearded dragons enjoy live mealworms, waxworms and crickets that have been âgut loaded,â which means fed lizard-friendly vitamins and nutrients. Young beardies should eat once a day; adults may only need to dine every two days. If beardies donât finish their entire meal, try feeding them less next time. Calcium: Twice a week, dust your bearded dragonâs live food with a calcium supplement (ask a PetSmart associate for details). Vegetables: Veggies should make up 25% of a young beardieâs diet and half of an adultâs. Favorites include kale, collard greens, mustard greens, zucchini and shredded carrots.