Fluker's Freeze Dried Grasshoppers, Nutrient-Packed, Ideal for Lizards, Reptiles, Birds, Fish, Hedgehogs, 1.7 oz

I had a wild turtle wander into my pond. I was feeding my goldfish pond flakes when I noticed him/her. He/she was eating the pond flakes so I looked up information about the turtle, I believe he/she is a Common Northern Map Turtle. I have put logs and tried other stuff on the side of the pond to see if he would come out. I didn't want him trapped in the pond since it might be hard for him to get out, but he never gets on them. He does like the fish food as well as dried grasshoppers. I am going to try dried crickets next. He is a welcome distraction for someone like me who is high risk for the virus and has been living alone and isolating since March.

My son said that Spike will only eat his bugs if they were live. Well, he was wrong because Spike thinks these things are pretty darn tasty! He’s 13 years old now, so maybe being an old man, he prefers not to have to chase his food all around anymore, who knows, but he loves to pick these grasshoppers, and the crickets out of his food dish, and he will eat them before he gets to the veggies.

I was trying to get a variety of food for my hermit crabs and these were recommended. I hate bugs so this immediately grossed me out but it’s for the hermies so I set aside my feeling and made little meals for them. They do smell but it’s not horrible. It smells like a dead bug. There are full size pretty large crickets and legs in there. So far they seem to like them. It was a really good price and last a long time. I have 15 hermies and have only gone through a quarter of the bottle. They do get bored if you give it to them every nigh though so I switch it up. Overall good purchase

My hedgehog prefers meal worms to grasshoppers, but for varying the diet, these are great. Packaging and price are both good. We have a cat that likes to eat these grasshoppers. So the kids always have some willing creature to feed them to.

Sugar gliders love them!

My dwarf hamster loves these insects, they are clearly top quality.

I have a very pick Easter box turtle. I wanted to have her something ready to eat for when she woke out of hibernation. She won't eat them. I gave 3stars cause it could just be her, so I throw the ones out that were in her dish for so long, just knowing the birds would eat em up and they wouldn't either. I'm sure some pets enjoy them, not my picky eater

These grasshoppers are a very good value; they are large and mostly intact, and much less expensive than the freeze dried crickets I was buying, and my box turtle likes them more. From my turtle’s point of view, the scent and the taste are awesome. Once in a very long while you might find a cicada or a praying mantis thrown in—score for Mr. Turtle!

When I was growing up my dad use to buy different freeze dried insects for fishing. I usually found the crickets worked best, but I bought these grasshoppers on sale -- The fish love it. There are a lot of legs and dis membered parts in each container, but you can use those to attract the minnows and baitfish that lure the bigger fish near. You do need to take care hooking dried bugs up for obvious reasons. You'll need smaller hooks too. At sunset rig a hook with no weight and a foam float 8-20 inches away just to have enough weight to cast sideways. Lay it on the surface like a fly fisherman. Sometimes the fish take it lightly, but you'll know it when the float moves.

buy from here when i cant get local.

Bodies are mostly intact with wings. Most legs have fallen off in transport. Works great for my fish.

I soak them in warm water before giving them to her so she gets some water with those crispy dry scoobysnacks

Ma barbu les dévorés avec joie