ADubia roaches, the perfect size for your reptiles.

Dubia Roaches are an alternative to crickets and mealworms for reptile feeders because they are much easier to care for and breed. They’re also a good option if you need larger insects, as the largest dubia roach can get up to 1.5 inches in length, whereas the largest cricket maxes out at around 3⁄4 of an inch, and mealworms rarely go over 3/4 of an inch in length.

What is the Dubia roach?

Dubia roaches are one of the most popular feeder insects. They’re a great source of protein, and they’re also an easy source to provide live food to many different types of pets including lizards and amphibians. It’s important to understand how big they get because they can vary in size depending on their age and diet.

Why are they good for reptiles?

Dubia cockroach mixes are a great way to feed multiple pets or allow the smaller ones to get up to the size you need when buying bulk. Pacman frogs, blue-tongue skinks, savannah monitors, and bearded dragons to name a few all love dubias and will grow well on them if fed in moderation with other food sources such as crickets or mealworms occasionally.

What size do they come in?

The approximate size in this dubia cockroach (Blaptica dubia) sort group is 1 – 1.5 in length. Mixes are a great way to feed multiple pets or allow the smaller ones to get up to the size you need when buying bulk. Pacman frogs, blue-tongue skinks, savannah monitors, and bearded dragons to name a few will be able to take these bugs as their main food source with no issue at all!

Where can I buy them?

Dubia cockroach (Blaptica dubia) sort groups are widely used in the reptile trade because of their nutritional value and easy to care for nature. Dubia cockroaches can be found at Dubia Roaches . The approximate size in this dubia cockroach (Blaptica dubia) sort group is 1 – 1.5 in length. Mixes are a great way to feed multiple pets or allow the smaller ones to get up to the size you need when buying bulk. Pacman frogs, blue-tongue skinks, savannah monitors, and bearded dragons all make good use of this type of feeder insect but even small snakes such as corn snakes or ball pythons will gladly eat them too!