bloodbankdragon
Sub-Adult Member
Bloodbankdragons video
In my video I feed off an anole and a scorpion. I clipped the scorpions tail with a pair of fingernail clippers so that non of my bearded dragon would receive eye injuries or stings. The anole was fed off to educate on the veracious appetite of the bearded dragon. People are constantly surprised when an adult bearded would eat their smaller dragon. I hoped this portion of the video would save some heart break.
Bearded dragons are equipped to digest both of these food items withe ease. Similar to a trout eating a craw-fish.
In the second part of the video I show the breeding and egg laying. This is the most difficult part of most phone conversations. (describing how to handle the eggs, prepare the medium, ect.) People are always asking; how can I dig them up without rotating the eggs? The eggs can be handled vigorously for the first week. After a week or more the embryo floats to the bottom of the egg and attaches its self to the side wall. Then the eggs become fragile. I handled the eggs in my video with purpose to educate.
People commented that my shop must stink since I wear a "dust" mask in the video.
I wear a dust mask because I am allergic to insects. The video shows me working the same way I do every day. I put on my dust mask and do my thing. The shop has 2 people cleaning and feeding full time. Plus myself caring for the dragons and a 4th person taking care of the bugs. 8 hours a day every day. I also have 2 full time sales people taking care of all the photos and sales. This allows me lots of time to study my dragons, microscope feakles, consider parings, ect. My shop is one of the cleanest shops you will ever visit.
I was producing the same amount of dragons is a 10X20 shop and just recently was able to afford a new 20x30 facility with new cages. State of the art dishwasher and my own bug breeding project on the second storey for healtheyer more consistent feeders. Same dragons now with 3x the room.
I built this business from 3 dragons 8 years ago, to what it is today, with nothing but hard work and passion for breeding bearded dragons. I have since refined my collection and the shape of the bearded dragon.
I did not know about the no shock video policy on this forum. I apologized to the moderator who pointed it out and removed my post. I am only sorry I posted my video on this forum where it did not belong. I am not sorry for the content of my video.
Steven Barnes
bloodbankdragons
In my video I feed off an anole and a scorpion. I clipped the scorpions tail with a pair of fingernail clippers so that non of my bearded dragon would receive eye injuries or stings. The anole was fed off to educate on the veracious appetite of the bearded dragon. People are constantly surprised when an adult bearded would eat their smaller dragon. I hoped this portion of the video would save some heart break.
Bearded dragons are equipped to digest both of these food items withe ease. Similar to a trout eating a craw-fish.
In the second part of the video I show the breeding and egg laying. This is the most difficult part of most phone conversations. (describing how to handle the eggs, prepare the medium, ect.) People are always asking; how can I dig them up without rotating the eggs? The eggs can be handled vigorously for the first week. After a week or more the embryo floats to the bottom of the egg and attaches its self to the side wall. Then the eggs become fragile. I handled the eggs in my video with purpose to educate.
People commented that my shop must stink since I wear a "dust" mask in the video.
I wear a dust mask because I am allergic to insects. The video shows me working the same way I do every day. I put on my dust mask and do my thing. The shop has 2 people cleaning and feeding full time. Plus myself caring for the dragons and a 4th person taking care of the bugs. 8 hours a day every day. I also have 2 full time sales people taking care of all the photos and sales. This allows me lots of time to study my dragons, microscope feakles, consider parings, ect. My shop is one of the cleanest shops you will ever visit.
I was producing the same amount of dragons is a 10X20 shop and just recently was able to afford a new 20x30 facility with new cages. State of the art dishwasher and my own bug breeding project on the second storey for healtheyer more consistent feeders. Same dragons now with 3x the room.
I built this business from 3 dragons 8 years ago, to what it is today, with nothing but hard work and passion for breeding bearded dragons. I have since refined my collection and the shape of the bearded dragon.
I did not know about the no shock video policy on this forum. I apologized to the moderator who pointed it out and removed my post. I am only sorry I posted my video on this forum where it did not belong. I am not sorry for the content of my video.
Steven Barnes
bloodbankdragons