Fluker’s Gourmet Canned Food for Reptiles, Crickets, 1.2 oz
$2.99
Fluker’s Gourmet Canned Food for Reptiles, Crickets, 1.2 oz Price comparison
Fluker’s Gourmet Canned Food for Reptiles, Crickets, 1.2 oz Price History
Price History for Fluker's Gourmet Canned Food for Reptiles, Fish, Birds and Small Animals, Crickets, 1.2 oz
Statistics
Current Price | $2.99 | January 19, 2025 |
Highest Price | $2.99 | August 11, 2024 |
Lowest Price | $2.69 | September 14, 2024 |
Last price changes
$2.99 | October 27, 2024 |
$2.69 | October 20, 2024 |
$2.99 | September 15, 2024 |
$2.69 | September 14, 2024 |
$2.99 | August 11, 2024 |
Fluker’s Gourmet Canned Food for Reptiles, Crickets, 1.2 oz Description
- A Moist and Nutritional Meal
- Packed With Essential Nutrients and Vitamins
- May Be Fed Daily and Satisfies All Nutritional Needs
- Ideal for Insect-Eating Reptiles, Birds or Tropical Fish
- Stay-Fresh Lid Maintains Freshness
- Age range description: All Life Stages
Fluker’s Gourmet Canned Food for Reptiles, Crickets, 1.2 oz Specification
Specification: Fluker’s Gourmet Canned Food for Reptiles, Crickets, 1.2 oz
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Fluker’s Gourmet Canned Food for Reptiles, Crickets, 1.2 oz Reviews (13)
13 reviews for Fluker’s Gourmet Canned Food for Reptiles, Crickets, 1.2 oz
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Del J. –
My bearded dragon likes this…Now how much I dont know..lol
Joleen Jackalope –
At.
The pet store where I live these dubia roaches are $1 apiece I can’t afford that and I think that’s a ridiculous price so so I bought this can of dubia roaches and she absolutely loved them. They seem to be fresh and in some sort of juice. I will definitely buy again. I wish they came in larger quantities
Victoria –
My turtle loves these bugs. The only downside is they are disgusting to humans and I hate that I have to keep them in the refrigerator around our real food. I mean I could get a mini fridge but c’mon all that for turtle bugs? I don’t think so. They make my turtle happy, they’re reasonably priced and I plan on getting them again once turtle boy finishes the can up.
Sydney –
My reptiles didn’t like them, but they are spoiled so. Have a bit of a smell to them.
209mentality –
Paying 4 bucks for some crickets is step, but the quality is good. However, the new lid is not snap on like the old lid, resulting in cricket juice in your frig, please return to the sealed lid!
Beez –
This is my 4yo female Bearded Dragon named “Kermie”. I raised her since she was only one month old. As seen in photos, she LOVES Flukers Grasshoppers. It is her favorite meal. Even though it’s said Beardie adults should have majority Greens. Kermie barely touches her Greens.
But she eats enough greens for variety. Her diet is almost exclusively these Fluker Grasshoppers. Plus I feed her Blueberries a few times a week.
My Beardie is thriving & in excellent health.
THANK YOU FLUKERS!!! Your product is amazing. I also use FLUKERS canned Crickets. But the Grasshoppers are larger & a better meal.
I also have 3 other adult 4yo Beardies (one was born crippled & stunted). All raised since they were one to two months old.
They all eat FLUKERS CANNED GRASSHOPPERS almost Exclusively. I sprinkle Calcium on these Grasshoppers as needed. The nutrients in FLUKERS have been keeping my Beardies healthy, happy & thriving.
I also have a 4yo Leopard Gecko & a 3yo Pac Man Frog. Both I raised from three months old. They both also thrive on these Flukers Grasshoppers.
All of them get so excited when they see these Grasshoppers.
If anyone has trouble getting their Beardies or others with similar diet to eat these. I have them all used to eating from long Reptile Tweezers. So when you feed them these Flukers, whether it’s the canned Grasshoppers, Crickets, Silk Worms, etc.
All made by FLUKERS.
Don’t just leave these in a food bowl.
I feed them a lot of Grasshoppers with Tweezers for each initial feeding. They all get into major “Predator Mode” when these Grasshoppers are introduced with the Tweezers. Especially if I move the tweezers around with one or more Grasshoppers on it. They all grab the Grasshoppers so happily & with major gusto.
Then I leave the rest of the Grasshoppers in a food bowl in cage. And then my Kermie & others will eat until satisfied.
Kermie in the photo is the most “Dog Like” Bearded Dragon I have. She comes out of her cage to eat. Kermie loves hanging with family members. And she loves hanging with my 3 dogs. She is also fond of our Guinea Pigs. She sits next to their cages & watches them for hours.
It is FLUKERS that keeps my Kermie happy & healthy.
Of course I ensure my little friends get water sprayed on them to drink. Plus bathing in sink. And proper lighting & substrate is needed.
But add FLUKERS canned Grasshoppers to their diet. Use the feeding methods I mentioned.
If yours aren’t used to eating from Tweezers. If your little friends won’t initially eat these from a food bowl. Start using the long reptile tweezers sold at most pet stores. Feed your guys their favorite treats with it.
Don’t forget that Bearded Dragons are Predators. You need to spark their “Predator Instinct”. So many Beardies & Reptiles at first, may not eat these initially from a food bowl. So get them used to eating these Grasshoppers from Reptile Tweezers. And especially if you move the tweezers around with these Grasshoppers dangling from the tweezers. You will spark the Predator Instinct in them. And it will get them to eat these happily.
Once your guys get used to eating from long Reptile Tweezers. You can then start feeding them FLUKERS CANNED GRASSHOPPERS from the Tweezers & then from their food bowls. FLUKERS canned Crickets, Silk Worms , Meal Worms, etc.
Are all excellent. Try feeding all of these at different times, to add variety.
My reptile family seems to mainly prefer the Grasshoppers out of the other Fluker canned products. But I have tried all the varieties of Fluker Canned insects & all are excellent.
The cans come with a tight plastic lid that can re-seal. So if your guys don’t finish. You can leave it for next day.
If you haven’t tried FLUKERS products yet. Or if you have, and you weren’t successful with the feeding.
Give my method a try.
You can see from the photos. How happy my 4yo female Bearded Dragon “Kermie” is with FLUKERS CANNED GRASSHOPPERS.
(I rarely leave reviews for products. But this review is well deserved).
Plus I hope my review can help other owners of Bearded Dragons & other pets that eat insects.
My photos show how happy my little girl is with these Grasshoppers. I hope others out there can benefit from this excellent product.
As you can see. My Kermie loves her canned Grasshoppers by Flukers.
THANK YOU FLUKERS!!
DrUltra100 –
Lid missing. No problem with product but this has a lid for a reason, and I store in refrigerator for several days. Trivial maybe, but it should have a lid when packaging to send.
Beez –
It’s harder to get live insects when it gets cold, and my critters don’t particularly take to dried as well. They’ll eat dry, but I was excited to try out “wet” critter food.
This is not good stuff at all. I purchased both crickets & meal worms. I was able to use most of the crickets, but half the can of crickets and the entire can of meal worms had to be thrown out.
My first note is that they both smelled AWFUL, I know what live & dead bugs smell like. This was so much worse. It was absolutely disgusting. I raise flies and know what maggots smell like. This food smelled worse than maggots.
Which brought me to the concern that because they were not dehydrated, that they were spoiled and gone or close to going bad. My suspicions were confirmed when, after just a few days, I noticed the unopened meal worms can was starting to swell.
Luckily, I’m an adult and know that can swelling is caused by bacteria growth gasses building up and if I open that can it’s likely to pop on me. I braced myself for it- and opened it and YEP- as soon as the slightest bit of push back pressure was on the top, there was a loud explosive poping noise and a bit of rotten meal worm went flying. (The pressure did cause minor injury to my finger, which I’m an adult and knew the possibility of that- but a kid who was given this for their pet may not know what to do.)
Overall, this product was awful in quality and experience, and if you’re looking for alternatives to live insects for your critters, go with the dried stuff. Most critters aren’t used to their insects being wet anyway!
209mentality –
Iโm giving this a five star review because there was nothing wrong with it. Everything was as described. But my bearded dragon would not touch it. Fast shipping. Everything was good to go. If this is something your reptile will eat, this is the place to buy it from.
Amanda –
Dubai Roaches are illegal here so this is the best alternative I have found. For my Leopard Gecko itโs a hard no he wonโt touch them, but for my Bearded Dragon she LOVES them. She more or less gets them as a treat, and maybe twice a week for her protein (sheโs still just under a year old) I wouldnโt suggest feeding your pet these exclusively but they are the best I have found!
george lanteigne –
Since we can’t have live roaches in Canada, I decided to try this product. I bought canned crickets before and they weren’t great, but the roaches are of amazing quality. They look and feel alive. I had to cut them up because even the smaller ones are too big for my leopard gecko so I can tell you that their juices are all perfectly conserved inside.
Candice Sheehan –
My beardie loves the taste of these things. It did, however, take a little time with the tongs before she tried them. I often use this more than live crickets as it’s cheaper and easier to keep. Store in your fridge after opening. I’d also recommend grasshoppers from this brand too!
Tanya Sutherland –
The adult beardie eats them. Great option for smaller lizards because it’s a little more… minced(?) and juicy than Can O’ Crickets. The crickets are small to medium sized. I prefer the larger ones which are less juicy and less smelly, but to each their own.