My bearded dragons bred. What to do with the hypo bearded dragon babies?

Why don't you join a reptile club and advertise the young for sale. You can also advertise on various reptile sites on the internet, and craigslist. Also visit petshops and ask if they will buy babies from you. There is also a Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/527045857398799/about/ http://www.thebeardeddragon.org/bearded-dragons-for-sale.php I would not give them away for free as people tend not to value free animals and may not treat them properly.

Provide a lay box or other area for her to lay. Keep her warm and as stress free as possible. If she hasn't mated, the eggs are likely infertile. Monitor for lethargy, loss of appetite or straining to defecate or straining to lay. You may need to have her seen by your veterinarian or a vet experienced in treating reptiles depending on how long it has been.

Bearded dragons in the wild mate in the spring. Captive beardies can be bred year round. Check the environmental parameters and look her over for signs of injury or parasitic infection. This may include redness, swelling, discharge or bleeding. If the behavior persists, consider a physical exam with your veterinarian or a vet experienced in treating reptiles to diagnose illness or injury.

Hello. Here is a link to a bearded dragon care sheet. This should answer all your questions. http://www.reptilesmagazine.com/Care-Sheets/Lizards/Bearded-Dragon/ If after reading this sheet you still have questions feel free to post again and try to be as specific as possible. Best wishes.

It is best to keep them away from direct sunlight since it can cause tank temperature to rise quickly and to dangerous levels. It is also best to keep them away from drafts. He is likely head bobbing at his reflection as a challenge to the "strange" lizard he sees. You can use a tank surround to cut down on reflections. Captive beardies can be bred year round, however in the wild they typically breed in the spring.

Increase her calcium supplementation. Dust prey daily or provide a liquid calcium supplement. Check the UVB light source and replace it if it is more than 6 months old. Offer a variety of gut loaded prey (crickets, dubia roaches, etc), vegetables and a commercial beardie diet. Soak her in a warm 50/50 solution of water and unflavored PediaLyte for 20-30 minutes 3-4 times a week until she perks up. Check for proper temperatures, ambient and basking, in the enclosure. If symptoms persist, have Beatrix examined by an experienced herp veterinarian in case she is impacted or egg bound.

She may be looking for an area to lay eggs. If she is close to laying, you can usually feel the eggs through the abdominal wall. Female beardies do not need a male in order to lay eggs. They can become gravid regardless. The only difference is she will lay infertile eggs. Provide an appropriate laybox for her. Once she is done depositing eggs, you can discard them.