Meat? Her protein should come from live insects; crickets are fine, but it is good to offer a variety--there are good dietary guides on this site. She needs at least 75% live protien, 25% fresh greens/veggies until a year or so old, then gradually shift to the reverse--75% veggies, 23% protein. Every Beardie is a bit different about that, because their growth patterns vary. As long as she is shedding every few weeks, she is in an active growth pattern and needs the higher protein percentage. When her growth slows (sheds only once a month or less) you can begin to encourage her to eat more veggies. But continue to offer them fresh daily, so she gets used to them.
The vitamin schedule looks good; be sure your calcium also has Vit. D in it for metabolizing. I offered my baby the crickets, waxworms, and smaller mealworms (not too many, to avoid impaction) dipped in the calcium/Vit.D. mix every day, and the general reptile vitamin twice a week. (Do not feed anything bigger than the space between her eyes; it can cause a serious bad reaction that is sometimes tragic) I hand fed mine every 4 hours, which was not really neccisary at that age, but He turned out well! In fact, he is now a year and a half old, and quite the big, healthy boy!!
Belly should be white, the spots and circles can be more pronounced depending on the individual, age and also on their state of mind--it is more pronounced when they are excited or under some form of stress. That does not necessarily mean "bad" stress, it could be just excitement. If she has a continuous
black beard along with the vivid spots, there is somethimg amiss....
UVB: I prefer the flourescent tube light that runs the full length of vivarium. I use Repti-sun 10 and have been happy with it, but there are other brands out there that are good. All UVB lamps MUST be replaced every six months whether they are still working or not; the UVB becomes less and less, until it is no longer effective even though it puts out bright light. Also, the strength is affected by the closeness of the bulb to the basking spot, whether it is coming through a screen, etc.. Read the posts about lighting to be better informed. UVB is so important!
Another important factor is the temp. at her basking spot: she needs a body temp of around 105* to digest food properly. At her age, I would not let her vivarium go under mid eighties at night, to keep her appetite going strong. Night heating lamp should be blue or black; red is visible to Dragons and disturbs their sleep, which means health problems. If you post a photo of her and her Vivarium set up, we could offer any other suggestions, and we would love to see her! Welcome to the wonderful world of Dragons!
There are lots of great people here who are very friendly,helpful and knowledgeable. We all share a deep commitment to healthy, happy Beardies. I hope yours will give you as much love and joy as mine has given me. I did not know anything about beardies when I got Dezi by default, but I cannot imagine life without Dez, now...he is so affectionate, intelligent, funny, and snuggly! What a surprise! What is your new girls' name?