I like to breed meal worm for my Chicken, is this size good for breed if not which size are you recommended
898078
If you are going to breed your own it is best to buy a variety of sizes so that you can have several bins going and have alternating cycles reaching maturity and always have large sized pupae to feed.
898079
I keep chickens as well. Absolutely, these are an ideal size to feed chickens. Please keep in mind that these worms need a water source to survive and it can't be in a dish or bowl as they would drown. I give my superworms carrot slices to keep them hydrated and fed.
505952
Hi. This is suggested for large birds, african greys, macaws, dogs, puppies, etc. Thank you!
2284950
I love this cage for my tiny budgie. However I feel it would be small for a larger bird especially when they get flapping their wings. I own two cages by this manufacturer, this one and a smaller one I use when traveling. I would recommend the manufacturer but opt for a larger cage for a larger bird.
2194222
I buy these all the time for my two Shih TZu's. My male is almost 18 pounds and I buy a much larger size than they suggest. I use the regular size which is for dogs 25 pounds to 50 pounds. The smaller ones just don't offer much of a treat for my dogs, They gobble them in seconds instead of minutes. I would start with a box of the regular and if they don't last long, get the larger size. They are very good for their teeth.
1947125
i order large Superworms my Bearded Dragons are piglets lol. Most of them a little over 1 inch long and chubby. I give them oats, wheat, Beard Dragons foods an. Hope that help. lyn
1337661
All kibble is going to be roughly the same size. Don't chNge the food, change the rating. Don't buy this awful hills brand either get something like Merrick or waterborne at least. Buy a slow feeder.
910069
If you can afford bigger I would get one larger. I have this cage for my Timneh African Grey and once you add a few toys and perches it is quite cramped.
248292
It is sturdy but the base is too small as chickens get larger and larger.The old recipes call for a 3 or 3 1/2 lb chicken. In my area now, you cannot find one that small. They all run 5 to 5 1/2 pounds.I rest the chicken carefully on the upright and then sit the entire unit in a metal pie pan. The metal pie pan will also contain all the fat as the small pan on the Norpro may not hold all the fat and juices and run over into the BBQ. The metal pan will help to eliminate this.Buy this pan based on PRICE. This one is cheap compared to some of the others, and I just figured out how to make it work.Hope this helps. It is sturdy but the base is too small as chickens get larger and larger.The old recipes call for a 3 or 3 1/2 lb chicken. In my area now, you cannot find one that small. They all run 5 to 5 1/2 pounds.I rest the chicken carefully on the upright and then sit the entire unit in a metal pie pan. The metal pie pan will also contain all the fat as the small pan on the Norpro may not hold all the fat and juices and run over into the BBQ. The metal pan will help to eliminate this.Buy this pan based on PRICE. This one is cheap compared to some of the others, and I just figured... » Read More It is sturdy but the base is too small as chickens get larger and larger.The old recipes call for a 3 or 3 1/2 lb chicken. In my area now, you cannot find one that small. They all run 5 to 5 1/2 pounds.I rest the chicken carefully on the upright and then sit the entire unit in a metal pie pan. The metal pie pan will also contain all the fat as the small pan on the Norpro may not hold all the fat and juices and run over into the BBQ. The metal pan will help to eliminate this.Buy this pan based on PRICE. This one is cheap compared to some of the others, and I just figured out how to make it work.Hope this helps. « Show Less
837785
No. There should not be any worms in there. Most likely, it's been on the shelf so please report to the vendor. I have purchased other feed in the past (no the chick starter) and there had been tiny worms. The chickens did not seem to mind and seemed to consider it a delicacy but a product that has worms is not fresh or was not stored correctly (in my opinion).
145852
Of course it depends on the breed. However, the small would be good for most puppies. However, if your specific dog gets big enough that he might choke on it, then it's time to discard and get a bigger one.
1337657
The Hills Science Diet large breed adult kibble is good size. I have a 90lb lab and he crunches it up before swallowing. Hope this helps!
35752
I have this worm factory and started with 400-500 worms which seemed to be plenty. Don't forget they reproduce rapidly if kept healthy so you can theoretically start with even fewer. You're not going to get a ton of castings from a farm this size anyway but it's fun watching them move up through the levels leaving their castings behind. Enjoy!
885236
One of my dogs is a 50 lb lab mix, and the other is a 125lb GSMD. This size is fine where the big guy isn't going to swallow. It's a great size for my smaller dog. Should be fine for your dog, I may look into the next size up if he's gonna be bigger than 50lbs
1068269
It seems like crickets, mealworms (normal size, jumbo and super), waxworms, and earthworms, grasshoppers, butterworms, locusts, and small goldfish are acceptable. I'd make sure they are an approriate size though. Source: http://www.triciaswaterdragon.com/diet.htm
1726151
Let me just say that this is the best vermicompost bin I've seen so far, and I've seen a bunch. My bin has a LOT of worms, but I don't take any out of the system. I'd say once you get the population and environment set up (6 months to a year) you could take out a good handful or two a week. Or throw each bird a worm or two a day. You could also use this to incubate your worms and start a big leaf and manure pile that you could feed with castings and worms from your cafe. If you've got a big family, this may be the way to go. It's possible that this could be a primary feed source for your hens, but I wouldn't plan on it. Let me just say that this is the best vermicompost bin I've seen so far, and I've seen a bunch. My bin has a LOT of worms, but I don't take any out of the system. I'd say once you get the population and environment set up (6 months to a year) you could take out a good handful or two a week. Or throw each bird a worm or two a day. You could also use this to incubate your worms and start a big leaf and manure pile that you could feed with castings and worms from your cafe. If you've got a big family, this may be the way to go. It's possible that this could be a primary feed source for your... » Read More Let me just say that this is the best vermicompost bin I've seen so far, and I've seen a bunch. My bin has a LOT of worms, but I don't take any out of the system. I'd say once you get the population and environment set up (6 months to a year) you could take out a good handful or two a week. Or throw each bird a worm or two a day. You could also use this to incubate your worms and start a big leaf and manure pile that you could feed with castings and worms from your cafe. If you've got a big family, this may be the way to go. It's possible that this could be a primary feed source for your hens, but I wouldn't plan on it. « Show Less
171646
I would ask my vet before feeding ANY food larger than puppy food to a small breed 10 week old puppy. Better safe than sorry. Best wishes!
684903
The smallest size would be OK for a budgie, but I always buy the largest size I can get because I know my cockatiels are going to be at it and chew the different pucks to bits quite quickly. My budgies do chew on them, but usually infrequently.