Bearded dragons are hardy, but nearly every common health problem — metabolic bone disease, impaction, burns, respiratory infections — traces back to diet, heat or UVB. These free tools turn the standard care guidelines into quick answers for your dragon’s age and setup. Each page shows the reference ranges we use, and none of them replace a reptile vet if your dragon is unwell.

Bearded Dragon Feeding Chart by AgeInsect/greens split, feedings per day and a weekly dusting plan for any age.Bearded Dragon Temperature & UVB GuideCheck basking, cool side, night temps and UVB distance for your dragon’s age.What Can Bearded Dragons Eat? Safe & Unsafe Foods ListSearch 55+ greens, veggies, fruits and insects — staple, treat or never.Bearded Dragon Size & Weight Chart by AgeTypical length and weight by age — check how your dragon compares.Bearded Dragon Poop GuideNormal or not? What runny, orange-urate or bloody poop means.Bearded Dragon Setup ChecklistTick off everything your dragon needs — with a readiness score.Brumation vs Sick Checker for Bearded DragonsSleeping more? Check brumation pattern vs warning signs needing a vet.UVB Distance Calculator for Bearded Dragons (T5 HO / T8)Safe distance for T5 HO 12%/10% or T8 — over or under mesh.Bearded Dragon Morph Guide (With Health Notes)Normal, leatherback, translucent, hypo, zero and witblits — with health notes.

The three things to get right

  1. Diet by age — babies are mostly insect-eaters, adults mostly plant-eaters. Use the feeding chart for the right split and a weekly dusting plan.
  2. Heat and UVB — a hot basking spot and strong UVB let dragons digest food and make vitamin D3. Check yours with the habitat checker.
  3. Safe foods — a handful of common foods are toxic. The food list is searchable, so you can check anything before you offer it.