If your beardie is less then a year old then you need to cut off the heads of the worms. And cut them in half. Young beardies have a hard time digesting super worms.
How large is your dragon? It's recommended that your dragon be 16 inches long before they eat superworms because by that size the kink in their digestive system has straightened out and they are less prone to impaction from the shell. If he is large enough, then yes, superworms are fine as a staple food, although it is always good to add in other types of bugs for variety when possible. No need to cut up the worms - if your dragon is healthy and the right size, then he'll chew them up on his own just fine.
As well as the above post about making sure he is large enough, it also depends on how old he is. If he's an adult and on an 80% veggies diet, then 5 supers a day will give him enough protein, so you can use them as his only live feeder. If he's still young enough to need more protein, it's not a good idea to give more supers than this, as they have a relatively high fat content, so you shouldn't feed more than 5 or 6 a day, and make up the rest of his protein from other sources. If he doesn't like crickets you could try dubias or silkworms.
He's not 16" and is about a month old maybe and he just doesn't seem interested in crickets anymore but ill try them again to see if he'll eat them any suggestions of what else to feed him
He's not 16" and is about a month old maybe and he just doesn't seem interested in crickets anymore but ill try them again to see if he'll eat them any suggestions of what else to feed him
At only a month old, he's too young and small for superworms. As mentioned by the other poster, silkworms, pheonix worms, butter worms and small horn worms are all possible options - although those are all more expensive options than crickets.
My beardie is about 3 months old and is 8.5" long. I fed him a superworm and I haven't seen him eat a cricket sense. He looks at then but then just goes back to basking.