Greg's Reptiles & Exotic Inverts

 IMPORTANT! - Orders will resume shipping the following week starting 11/30/09. Happy Holidays!

Use the navigation links above to manage your visit. Be sure to join in our forum and checkout the blog for latest news and information pertaining to this website. Checkout videos that have been made that pertain mainly to the hobby of reptiles and inverts.

Greg is a private breeder of Bearded Dragons, Tarantulas, Scorpions and various feeder insects such as Blaptica dubia, Blatta lateralis, Blaberus fusca & Gromphadorhina portentosa  roaches, and Superworms  for your reptiles, inverts, amphibians etc... 

If you have never seen a tarantula feed, molt (shed & grow) or scorpions other than the ones in your backyard that you kill, checkout videos on YouTube. Video are safe, educational for kids and adults of all ages, and you won't get bitten. Enjoy your visit!

To save space here, most photos are uploaded to Flickr. Click here to see the latest photos of our collection. 

Welcome all new members! 

ATTENTION: If you're a member here or a subscriber of our YouTube channel, you can save an additional 20% off your feeders order! Click here to read the terms for saving an additional 20%. Join or Subscribe Today & Save!

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 #1) New arrivals / Thursday, November 12, 2009

 Brachypelma vagans (Mexican Red-Rump) slings! As low as $3.97 ea.

#2) Updated Care Sheets / Saturday, November 14, 2009

#3) Checkout our blogs! / Saturday, November 14, 2009

Be sure to checkout our blogs for extended information related to our videos on YouTube, various care sheets on tarantulas and other inverts and reptiles. Both blogs have identical info but different appearances. Heard that Wordpress is the best, but our blog on Blogger has more traffic and subscribers.

 The following are various feeder insects we feed to all our reptiles, inverts and amphibians. We believe in a varied diet to maintain good health. All are feeders are gut loaded with high quality foods. We strive for the best feeders for all our Reptiles & Inverts and for our customers as well.

Blaptica dubia (a.k.a. Guyana orange spotted roach) - Watch Video Setup

B. dubia roaches are found throughout Central and South America including French Guyana. This species of roach ranges in size from 1 1/2"-2". B. dubia is one of the most popular feeder roachs in the U.S. and Europe...read more! Order here!

Blatta lateralis (a.k.a. Turkistan roach) - Watch Video Setup

Turkistan roaches originated in tropical areas of Asia and Africa including Egypt, Libya, Sudan, Saudi Arabia, Israel, Jordan, Iraq, Iran, Pakistan, India, Soviet Central Asia, Kashmir and Afghanistan. Blatta lateralis were...read more! Order here!

Blaberus discoidalis (Discoides) is a tropical roach from Mexico, Central and South America. They're about 2" in length as adults (little larger than B. dubia) and are around 1/4" when born (cream color). Adults have wings but don't fly. B. discoidalis are a non-climbing species. They're unable to climb smooth surfaces, such as plastic or glass. They are a nocturnal, like most species of roach, being more active at night. The appear shy and skittish when disturbed, running for cover. Adults have a life span of around 1 year. Great feeder overall, like with B. dubia, good meat to shell ratio.

SUPERWORMS (Zophobas Morio) -  Watch Video Tutorial

Superworms are an excellent source for a varied diet for many reptiles and amphibians. Be sure to research your pets dietary needs before feeding Superworms. For example, Bearded dragons less than 16" may suffer mild to severe impaction problems, which could be fatal to your dragon. If you feed your dragons superworms in moderation (2-3 per day 4X a week) you shouldn't have any impaction problems. We give our dragons 1-3 total throughout the day, daily with no problems.

Word of caution: If your reptile(s) regurgitate pieces of undigested superworms, discontinue feeding superworms and seek medical attention.

RE to bearded dragons: Your bearded dragon may like superworms so much, s/he may refuse to eat other feeders. Our females eat roaches and supers along with greens without a problem. The male will shy away from roaches and greens some days because he wants supers.

 Website last modified/updated Tuesday, November 17, 2009.