Breeding these guys is VERY easy! Just throw a female in there (same size or bigger, as dragon mating is violent!) and it's time to boogie down
Honestly, it's really that easy. Taking care of the eggs is a bit different, though. There's lots of great sites out there on care of eggs.
It really depends on the colorations. Babies can be anywhere from $30 (for mutts) to $900 (for new color morphs). To give you a ball park, both of mine are pure breds on one color line. My male was 4" when I got him. He's pastel (the only markings on him are faint grey, the rest of him is white or muted cream). I paid $90 for him. My female was about 7" when I got her, and she's a sun-fire (white with BRIGHT red stripes and markings). She was $120.
Her colors are a bit muted at the moment, as she's nearing shedding time again. You can still see the red stripes on her upper arms and down the sides of her face.Great pics, BryanOriginally posted by TheEternal
Does anyone else on these boards keep or breed bearded dragons? If so, I'd love to share some wonderful stories about mine and hear about everyone else's. These beautiful lizards are the best pets
(the picture is of my male, Jin)
-Bryan
!
Good deal on the dragon!! What color morph is it, or do you know?Originally posted by Devildoll
Eternal, just got my baby bearded this last weekend..... $15... ha... reptile show.
He's(don't actually know sex yet) awsome...
I can tell he's full of personality already!
i have a couple questions on feeding though....
I got him sunday... he didn't start eating till wednesday. He eats a couple crickets a day, but i can't get him to start eating greens at all....
What are your suggestions?
and do you recomend the food pellets as another food source?
He took a meal worm too
). With the not eatting greens, there are a few tricks: give them the greens before you give them crickets. If that doesn't work, give them only greens for a week. I've had to do that a few times with my male and it always works My female will eat the dry food, but the male won't touch it. They definately have their own tastes
My male knows the words: food, dinner, Jin (his name), be good, cartoons, and good night. Jin also has been leash trained, knows STAY, come, stop, go get *** (which has to be a person he knows). He also loves to ride in cars and meet new peopleOriginally posted by johns
Great pics, Bryan
You mentioned in an earlier post you could teach B. d's tricks? What have you taught yours to do?
He also knows where and when it's appropriate to go potty. hehe
Actually, it's not helping him catch them that you need to worry about. It's him swallowing something too big to digest. If it can't be passed, it's not good. That's what the major problem with keeping them on walnut-shell bedding or playground sand is. They swallow it with their food and choke to death.
Actually, yes it does. Beardies are VERY social animals in the wild, and absolutely LOVE attention. It's a shocking concept with a reptile, but very true. Mine go nuts without attention or, at the very least, Cartoon Network left on to watch. Something about the colors and odd noises, I guessOriginally posted by Devildoll
one other question, if he's trying to run up the glass, does that mean he wants out for play time
Actually, the bullying may have been attempts at mating. As I think I said above: It's very violent! This is why it's best to put a male with 4-5 females.
When I was younger he was my best friend.But sadly he is no longer with us 
Greg
And you had to drag up a 2 year old thread...why?!?Highlander said:I dearlt loved my Bearded dragon Zoron
Well atleast some more cool pics came of it.Big Dragonfly said: