SXF2025-03-06PF

As of: 11/21/2025
 
D.O.H: 07/31/2025

Sex: Probable Female

Weight: 28g

Length: 8 1/2in | 21.59 cm

Morph: 50% Red German Line Hypo Trans Normal Scale Pos Het Trans

Tail Nip: No
Toe Nip: No

Dam/Mother: Starburst: Orange-Yellow Hypo Rainbow Tiger Normal Scale
- Lineage of: The Dragons Den (Khaleesi) & Steph's Dragonz (Drogo)
- Produced by: Squamates LLC

Sire/Father: Fiyahz: German Line Red Hypo Het Trans Normal Scale with Blue Bars
- Produced by: Sapphire Dragons
 
Diet:
Dark Leafy Greens - Fresh & Preferably Organic (Fed Daily): Collard Greens, Mustard Greens, Turnip Green, Dandelion Greens

Other Greens - Fresh & Preferably Organic: (Fed Occasionally): Cilantro, Parsley, Kale, Spinach, Spring Mix, Fresh Oregano

Veggies & Fruit - Fresh & Preferably Organic: (Fed Occasionally): Yellow Squash, Summer Squash, Blueberries, Bell Peppers, Shredded Carrots, Raspberries, Strawberries, Chopped Apples, Chopped Grapes

Dietary Supplements - Indoor Squamates: (1-2 Times Per Week - Dusted/Applied To Greens & Feeder Insects): Vionate, Calcium Powder with D3, Herptivite Multivitamins, NutriBAC df Probiotic

Protein
Babies - Juveniles (Fed Daily): Mealworms, Superworms, Dubia Roaches, Discoid Roaches, Hornworms, Black Soldier Fly Larvae, Silkworms, Flightless Fruit Flies, Wax Worms, Repashy Grub Pie & Beardie Buffet, Chopped Boiled Eggs

Adults: (Fed 2-3 times per week): Same as aforementioned, but protein is to be offered 2-3 times per week. Dark leafy greens should be offered daily.

Other Dietary Supplements: (Fed Occasionally or as a Last Resort Food Item - Live Gut Loaded Insects Are Best)
Fluker's Reptile Blend, Fluker's Buffet Blend, Freeze Dried Crickets, Freeze Dried Grasshoppers, Freeze Dried Mealworms, Repashy Buffet Blend, Repashy Beardie Buffet

Note: If your dragon is fed a holistic, natural/organic and nutritional diet, supplementing their food isn't as essential or necessary as you may think. Especially, if they are frequently exposed to unfiltered natural sunlight. When it comes herpticulture, husbandry is everything when it comes to keeping and raising your squamates. There are a few main components that will set your squamate up for a healthy, long-lived life.

1. Lighting: proper UVB lighting & UV lighting (8-12 hours per day)
- T5 UVB strip light bulb and fixture 12-14% covering 2/4 - 3/4 of enclosure (helps with Vitamin D3 synthesis)
- UV lighting (basking zone) reaching up to 100F degrees Fahrenheit on the warm side and a cool side between 60F-80F degrees Fahrenheit (temperatures should never be below 60F degrees Fahrenheit or excessively hot (100F+) with no cool zone
- Squamates need belly heat (ventral side) as well as heat from above (dorsal side) to aid in digestion
2. Diet and Nutrition (As mentioned above)

3. Cleanliness (Use Gloves and/or Wash/Clean Hands Between Different Squamates)
Clean water must always be available, do not re-feed feeders that may have consumed their feces, clean or remove feces as soon as possible using a veterinary approved cleaning solution, deep clean enclosures 1-2 times per week dependent on how messy it may get