The youth of today arewelcome in the world of eating bugs. Tired of processed candy? Bet you can’t eat just one bug, right? Now demand for mealworms will go up. To think of it in einfach terms, a mealworm quiche is simply a tasty, natural snack for your geckos or birds. Read more now on premium feeders.
These squirming nuggets of protein are pure gold–full of nutrition. Mealworms are high in protein, fiber, and even a few healthful fats. Like a well-balanced snack, doesn’t it? But before you jump in and whip up that mealworm shake, let‘s concentrate on how to feed them to your animals!
While your friendly lizard, Tommy, or merry parakeet, Polly, might not leap with joy like we do at the sight of a chocolate fountain, be assured: they’re grinning on the inside. And here’s a helpful note of advice: offering live mealworms instead of dried ones is like serving home-cooked casserole instead of pre-prepared meals. They are live and wriggle more than the… Once again, they are fresh, nourishing, and exactly to their taste: wiggly!
Perhaps you would think keeping mealworms is a strange science project. But no! It’s easy as pie. Simply take a box, put some bran inside, and see how you do. Forget about all the gadgets–this is like drinking hot soup on a cold day or enjoying anything that is simple and humble.
Of course some animals might not react well to so many treats. Balance is important. Think of it as allowing yourself an occasional chocolate bar when you’re on a diet–to keep things interesting without going overboard. What’s more, a good cleanup after your pet’s feasting spree can make you feel like you’ve drawn the short straw. But regular cleaning up has a big payoff in terms of your pet’s health.
Who would have ever thought these little critters would end up being the stars of pet gourmet cuisine? Whether it’s for the lizard taking the sun on a flat rock or a parrot spreading its plumage, mealworms are truly the discoverer’s delight. Bon appétit,^ gentlemen! Let your new, soft and wiggly treats be gobbled up by birds and reptiles.