Waxworms
Waxworms are the larval stage of the Greater Wax Moth (Galleria mellonella). These soft-bodied grubs make excellent treats for reptiles, amphibians, and birds.
Due to their naturally high fat content, waxworms should only be given as treats, never as a staple feeder. If you"re looking for a staple feeder, we recommend dubia roaches and NutriGrubs instead.
Waxworms should always be lightly dusted with calcium powder prior to feeding.
Nutrition Facts:
Moisture " 58.5%
Protein " 14.1%
Fat " 24.9%
Ash " 0.6%
Fiber " 3.4%
Care Instructions:
Waxworms will last up to two weeks at room temperature. They can be kept cool at 50-60 degrees, where they become dormant and will last up to 4 weeks. Do not cool waxworms past 50°F.
They are ideally kept in a wine cooler and must be stored at low humidity. If the bedding feels moist when they arrive, take the lid off for a while to let them dry out.
Remove any blackened dead worms and cocoons daily.
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Waxworms
Waxworms
Waxworms are the larval stage of the Greater Wax Moth (Galleria mellonella). These soft-bodied grubs make excellent treats for reptiles, amphibians, and birds.
Due to their naturally high fat content, waxworms should only be given as treats, never as a staple feeder. If you"re looking for a staple feeder, we recommend dubia roaches and NutriGrubs instead.
Waxworms should always be lightly dusted with calcium powder prior to feeding.
Nutrition Facts:
Moisture " 58.5%
Protein " 14.1%
Fat " 24.9%
Ash " 0.6%
Fiber " 3.4%
Care Instructions:
Waxworms will last up to two weeks at room temperature. They can be kept cool at 50-60 degrees, where they become dormant and will last up to 4 weeks. Do not cool waxworms past 50°F.
They are ideally kept in a wine cooler and must be stored at low humidity. If the bedding feels moist when they arrive, take the lid off for a while to let them dry out.
Remove any blackened dead worms and cocoons daily.
Original: $4.40
-70%$4.40
$1.32Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Waxworms are the larval stage of the Greater Wax Moth (Galleria mellonella). These soft-bodied grubs make excellent treats for reptiles, amphibians, and birds.
Due to their naturally high fat content, waxworms should only be given as treats, never as a staple feeder. If you"re looking for a staple feeder, we recommend dubia roaches and NutriGrubs instead.
Waxworms should always be lightly dusted with calcium powder prior to feeding.
Nutrition Facts:
Moisture " 58.5%
Protein " 14.1%
Fat " 24.9%
Ash " 0.6%
Fiber " 3.4%
Care Instructions:
Waxworms will last up to two weeks at room temperature. They can be kept cool at 50-60 degrees, where they become dormant and will last up to 4 weeks. Do not cool waxworms past 50°F.
They are ideally kept in a wine cooler and must be stored at low humidity. If the bedding feels moist when they arrive, take the lid off for a while to let them dry out.
Remove any blackened dead worms and cocoons daily.
