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Well welcome everybody. We're here today to talk about the bearded dragon and you
might be here because you saw our other video about the five best pet reptiles.
And you thought hey the bearded dragon that might be for me. Well I'm glad
you're here. If you haven't seen before it's right there so check it out. I love
bearded dragons. We have ranked the bearded dragon,
already, as one of the five best pet reptiles for a brand new reptile keeper.
And we've given them an overall score of 3.8 out of 5. Which is
actually a very high score. Maybe isn't what you want on a quiz in high school
but the truth is any reptile you get is going to have some pros and some cons.
And you've got to decide, given the pros and the cons, is this the right reptile
for me. And I'm telling you the bearded dragon is spectacular in oh so many ways.
Our 5 criteria, upon which we decided this overall score, are handleability,
care, hardiness, availability ... that finger doesn't work ... and upfront costs. So let's
start with our first category handleability. For handleability we have given
these animals a 4 out of 5. And really really the only reason they
didn't get a 5 out of 5 is because you've got to be careful that they don't
poop on you. Which, I mean, that could be a big deal for some people. It's kind
of a big deal for me. I have learned how to get around this and that is
because bearded dragons come straight from nature basically potty trained. If
you give them a little bath before you handle them they will do their business
in there. You give them a little rinse off no worries. But that is a serious
concern and I don't ever want it to happen to me. It hasn't happened yet -
because I'm careful. Other than that they're just unbelievable. I mean you can
see how they are they're just happy to just hang out with you. They like to be
in the highest place they can get to. So if you put them on your arm they'll
climb up on your shoulder they'll hang out - they're good to go.
I've been places before where I set a bearded dragon on a table and it just
sat there for an hour, hour and a half, during a class or or a seminar and just
looked at people. And just looked around. And for a while people like "is that real"
and then it turns its head and they just "whoa!" It's the coolest thing they've ever
seen in their lives - they love him. They're unlikely to bite you. I have
accidentally been nipped as part of a feeding response by a bearded dragon
but I've never been bitten by a dragon while I was holding it. They're unlikely
to scratch you, I mean superficial little cuts. They do have nails but they're not
gonna break the skin or anything you're not gonna bleed because they scratched
you. Something I adore about the Agamid lizards, which are the group that the
bearded dragons belong to, is that they don't lose their tails! I love that they
don't lose their tails! It's the greatest thing ever that a lizard could have as
an attribute is it doesn't drop its tail! Because it's the scariest thing in the
world when they might. And you don't have to worry about that with a bearded
dragon. A bearded dragon is no more likely to lose its tail than your cat is.
Additionally they're big enough that they can handle a little bit of rough
handling. Not too rough, you always want to be careful with them. But you can hand
them to a relatively small child and as long as they're well supervised you make
sure they're not going to drop them or kick them or squeeze them really hard
something like that. With normal handling they're just gonna do great and they're
gonna be mellow and they're gonna hang out.
I adore bearded dragon - you can tell. When it comes to care we give them a
3 out of 5. There are actually a lot of drawbacks to bearded dragon care.
One of them, and a big one, is that their diet is somewhat complex. These guys are
omnivores, which means they meat and plants and they need a lot of variety
when it comes to meat and plants. So you're gonna need various different
kinds of insect feeders - which could mean things like dubia roaches, crickets, superworms
and we've actually got links to where you can get those things down in
the [description]. You can find them relatively affordably. I buy them in
bulk online - I didn't have to start doing that until I started keeping bearded
dragons because man they can go through the insects. You're also gonna need
really good plants and a variety of them. Things like mustard greens, collard
greens, kale. These things are excellent. Baby spring mix can be very good for
them. Try to avoid things like spinach and broccoli which bind calcium you
don't need to stress too much about why but don't give them these sorts of
plants and just research - there are a million places online. They're going to
need calcium supplements and other vitamin supplements in addition to the
variety of both insect feeders and plants. They need to be kept at
relatively high temperatures and you're gonna achieve this with basking lights.
You need an ambient temperature of you know 78 to 80 degrees with a basking
area 90 to 100 degrees. And then in addition to just heat, they
also need UV bulbs. UVB is very important to them. They're going to need
this UV exposure and those lamps can be fairly expensive - we'll get to
that later. But that is something you're going to need to keep up with. You're
gonna need to replace that bulb every six months to a year. Also, a common
complaint about bearded dragons is that they can be kind of stinky and I will be
honest - they have a distinct bearded dragon-ly aroma. It's not necessarily a
terrible smell but you usually can tell at least when you walk into a room that
this is a room that has had bearded dragons in it recently. When it comes to
hardiness, we're giving these guys a 4 out of 5 and that's a that's a high
score. They are a very hardy animal. They can tolerate a lot of little mistakes.
One of the easiest ways to kill them would be to get them too cold for a long
time or way way hot. You know, that can be one of the the hard things about
needing a really hot basking area is it's hard to achieve a really hot
basking area in a very small enclosure. So they need a fairly large enclosure so
that they can have a good temperature gradient. So they can decide what
temperature do I want to be at and you don't accidentally cook your lizard. If
you're not giving them UVB radiation from a UV light source. If you're
not giving them things like calcium powder then you're going to run the risk
of them getting metabolic bone disease - which can kill them off, not as quickly
as heat or cold but fairly quickly. When it comes to availability these guys are
everywhere - we give them a 5 out of 5. You go into a pet shop that sells reptiles
they sell bearded dragons guaranteed. If not they're out and they will have more
next week. What would be better would be to go to a breeder and there are lots of
breeders because bearded dragons are easy to breed. This one here she's got
kind of the traditional bearded dragon coloration and texture. Bearded dragons
are a little bit spiky in nature, but not always. This one's got a smooth back it's
called a leatherback. And there are all kinds of different texture and color
morphs out there for bearded dragons. So if you're willing to look a little bit
you can find some really neat looking bearded dragons. The last thing is
upfront cost. We give them a score of 3 out of 5. And this really, I mean
the reason they don't get a 5 out of 5 comes
exclusively to their enclosure. The cost of a bearded dragon is very very
reasonable. You can pick up a bearded dragon very cheap and for this reason a
lot of people buy them and then they don't how is them appropriately. Housing
is going to be essential if you want a happy long-lived bearded dragon. They
need a fairly large enclosure and fairly expensive lighting. These are going to be
your big expensive upfront costs. Once you've paid for that, you're still
going to need to replace that bulb periodically. Food gets kind of expensive
for them. So they can be an expensive pet but they are very very rewarding. Really
excellent. For something with as much personality as they have, that is
handleable and hardy and just fun as a bearded dragon - they're hard to beat for
any price. Once again, our overall score for the bearded dragon is 3.8
out of 5. And we are so grateful that you've been here. If you think the
bearded dragon is for you let us know. As always: like and subscribe. We can't wait
to see you again and we hope to see you real soon!
[Go.] That's not the word. [Action!]
With a working hand. One more time with my hand that works right.
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