Crested geckos will enjoy this tasty dehydrated meal replacement powder (MRP). Easy to prepare and delicious tasting!
Pangea Crested Gecko Food has quickly become one of the most beloved crested gecko foods since its debut in 2013. Ideal for gargoyle (Rhacodactylus auriculatus), New Caledonian giant geckos (Rhacodactylus leachianus), mossy prehensile-tailed geckos (Mniarogekko chahoua), day geckos and all fruit eating geckos!
Contents
1. Watermelon Mango
Once known as Banana Papaya, our crested geckos love this food because it contains no seeds or peanuts and offers high fruit content.
This delicious blend features microfiltered, undenatured micellar casein as an exclusive slow digesting protein source as well as egg whites and whey isolate for completeness. Formulated as an ideal diet for gecko species, it offers top-tier vitamins and minerals essential for excellent health, strong bones, high egg quality and rapid growth.
Its low levels of oxalates also help prevent urinary calculi (kidney stones). This food is an ideal choice for breeding female geckos as well as any geckos that prefer less banana in their MRP diet, with occasional insect feedings for variety. Although its texture may differ from others MRPs slightly, this one still mixes up easily without adhering to your gecko’s toes or skin and remains easily scoopable for feeding purposes.
2. Apricot
Apricot is a member of the rose family and contains many essential nutrients like vitamin A, beta-carotene, vitamin C, potassium and dietary fiber – making them an excellent way to lower risk for macular degeneration, cataracts and other eye issues.
Pangea Complete Gecko Food contains an irresistibly delicious blend of fruit that crested geckos can’t resist! Packed full of essential vitamins and minerals necessary for their wellbeing, Pangea Complete Gecko Food will become their go-to meal source!
This food features a blend of animal-based proteins such as microfiltered, undenatured micellar casein, whole egg and whey protein isolate with very low antinutrients like oxalates and phytates to ensure optimal calcium absorption by your gecko. Furthermore, all components were manufactured entirely in the USA – without GMO ingredients! It may be fed alone or mixed in with live dusted crickets or black soldier fly larvae to add variety.
3. Growth & Breeding Formula
Pangea recently unveiled their latest diet designed specifically to meet the breeding requirements for crested geckos with egg laying females, featuring higher fat content necessary for successful reproduction and more protein than its competitors; plus it boasts great palatability!
It has a delicious combination of bananas and apricots to entice an enthusiastic feeding response in all geckos. As it is complete diet, no live insects are necessary; however, you may wish to add them as frequently as desired for variety. In conjunction with regular cricket feedings once or twice per week it can further boost protein levels in gecko bodies.
It does not contain seeds, nuts, seed meal, cereal grains or vegetables that may contain high levels of Oxalates and Phytates – antinutrients which may hinder calcium absorption and cause other health problems. In addition, this product provides very high quantities of both insoluble and soluble fiber.
4. Fig
Pangea’s latest gecko diet formula features the delicious flavor of fig, making for an irresistibly delectable treat! Banana-free with strong fig aroma and flavor to lure picky geckos in for more bites – plus insects to provide additional protein and fat sources!
Fig is high in calcium and low in persin levels, making it an excellent food choice for crested geckos. As such, it serves as an alternative to citrus fruit which aren’t recommended, or foods high in oxalic acid which interfere with calcium absorption, such as rhubarb or star fruit containing this acidity.
As with the other three foods for crested geckos, this formula provides all of the essential vitamins and minerals required. Due to lacking banana powder in it, its consistency may differ somewhat and lick marks may be harder to see; so for optimal results it should be given in small doses at first to encourage eating by your cresteds.
