Howdy, iam Christopher Reitz, Hope you’re having a great week!

Whoa! Have you seen the new tank-grown bearded dragons? They’re totally awesome! Not only are they super cute, but they’re also incredibly low maintenance. Plus, with their bright colors and friendly personalities, these little guys make great pets. And since they don’t require a lot of space or special care, you can keep them in almost any home. So if you’re looking for a fun and easy pet to add to your family, why not give one of these tank-grown bearded dragons a try? You won’t regret it!

How Big Should A Tank Be For A Full Grown Bearded Dragon? [Solved]

If your dragon’s still a baby, you’ll need a 20-gallon tank. Ten to sixteen inches? Forty gallons should do the trick. But if your dragon’s grown up, you’ll want something bigger - fifty to seventy-five gallons. Easy peasy!

  1. Diet: Bearded dragons are omnivores, meaning they eat both plants and animals. They should be fed a variety of insects, vegetables, and fruits to ensure they get all the nutrients they need.

  2. Habitat: Tank-grown bearded dragons should be kept in an enclosure that is at least 20 gallons in size with a temperature gradient between 75-85 degrees Fahrenheit during the day and 65-75 degrees Fahrenheit at night.

  3. Lighting: Bearded dragons require full spectrum lighting to stay healthy, including both UVB and UVA rays for proper calcium absorption and vitamin D production.

  4. Substrate: The substrate used in the enclosure should be non-toxic as bearded dragons may ingest it while eating or digging around their habitat. Options include paper towels, reptile carpeting, or sand (not recommended).

  5. Handling: Bearded dragons can become stressed if handled too much so it’s important to limit handling time to 10 minutes per day or less when possible.

Bearded dragons are a popular pet, and tank-grown ones are no exception! They’re easy to care for, and they make great companions. Plus, they’re super cute! Tank-grown bearded dragons are bred in captivity, so you don’t have to worry about them being taken from the wild. They can live up to 10 years with proper care, so you’ll have plenty of time to bond with your scaly friend. Just be sure to give them plenty of space in their tank and provide them with the right food and environment - they’ll thank you for it!