Sounds like your off to a good start. Congratulation on the new beardie.
You talk about lights, but I didn't see anything about types of lights. I just wanted to be sure you knew they not only need a heat source, but must also have a
UVB light. Indoor lighting doesn't provide the same stuff that's necessary for beardies to stay healthy. Your cool side should stay around 85F and the basking side should be between 105-115F.
The best
UVB bulb are reptiglo 8.0 or 10.0, and your beardie must be able to get within 6 inches of the light. Most pet stores will sell a fixture for about $30-$60 that has an ESU light. These are really crap and don't provide much if any UVB. So then you must buy the
UVB bulb separate for anywhere from $20-60. The cheapest way is to figure out what length your light fixture needs to be and buy it at home depot for about $8. Then go buy the reptiglo light at the pet store or online.
Be sure you've removed the plastic cover that often comes with the light fixture.....as UVB does not travel through plastic or glass.
There are also lights called mercury vapor bulbs (MVB) that provide both heat and UVB. These are best when used in a ceramic fixture as they get too hot for plastic! The need to be 12" or so from your beardie as opposed to the 6" for regular UVB. Also, they are a lot pricier bulb since they provide both the heat and UVB. Most people on here that use them, swear by them and say they really bring out the colors in their beardies. I just haven't converted yet.
As for your heat source, usually a regular 75 watt bulb will do. You can buy a special one at the pet store for $10-20. Though a regular bulb works just fine and costs you a small fraction of what the pet stores charge.
Beardies should get 12-14 hours of light a day in the summer. If you like to help them with brummation, you can cut it back to about 10 hours or so in the late fall.
They shouldn't have a light on at night because this will interfere with their sleep cycle. Also, you won't need any other heat source at night, unless it gets colder than about 60F. Beardies sleep best when it's about 65F at night. If it gets colder than that, the ceramic heat emmitter is the best route. Heat rocks will burn your beardie since they mostly sense heat from above and not on their bellies.
As for feeding, you should be offering your beardie as many crickets as he can eat in a 15 minute perriod at least 2-3 times per day. Crickets should be dusted with calcium about 5X/week and with vitamins 2X/week. After 15 minutes, be sure to remove the crickets! If they get hungry they will chew on your beardie and can leave some nasty sores. They like moist stuff, so they will usually start with the beardies eyelids.
Right now as a baby, your beardies diet will be about 80% feeders and 20% veggies. This gradually changes as they get older. By the time your beardie is a year old, the numbers should flip flop. Any adult beardie needs to be fed a diet of about 80% veggies and 20% feeders.
An excellent site for salad ideas is:
http://www.beautifuldragons.503xtreme.com/Nutrition.html It tells what's best to feed, what's not, and the reasons why. The first time I posted here in May, someone sent it to me.....and I still refer to it ofen.
I hope this will help you out. If you have any questions just message. The info I gave comes mostly from what I've learned on this site and the care sheets listed here.....along with personal experience.
Oops...sorry for the long bit on UVB. I just noticed you do have some sort of UVB. I must have missed it the first time I read the post.
Anyway....good luck and take care. We'd love to see pictures too