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So, you have got yourself a small dragon.  Well, baby bearded dragons require slightly different care than their older counterparts.  Keep reading to post a few tips on tending to baby beardies.<br><br>Habitat<br><br>Obviously, adults need a larger enclosure than juveniles.  It's important that you don't house your baby in a vivarium that's excessively large.  It will probably make him really really irritating.  Babies needs to be kept in the maximum 20 gallon tank until at least four months old.  Don't forget to put some rocks, wood, and sticks inside the habitat so the guy can climb around.<br><br>Substrate<br><br>The kind of substrate that you apply with baby bearded dragons is very important.  Since they're pretty sloppy eaters, they commonly ingest bits of substrate.  Therefore, it's best to use carpet or some form of paper product as a substrate.  As your beardie ages, you'll be able to change the substrate to sand.<br><br>Crickets<br><br>You need to feed babies crickets regularly.  Provide all they can eat within quarter-hour.  However, it's important that you don't feed him crickets that are too large for him.  Not only may he choke for the oversized cricket, it may also lead to impaction or pressure about the spinal cord which could cause paralysis.<br><br>Water<br><br>Baby dragons don't usually drink their water from the bowl.  Instead, they often choose to get water from misting or soaking.  It's advisable to mist them around three times daily to ensure that they keep yourself hydrated.  Older dragons often eat more salads, so they get water from them.<br><br>Mates<br><br>Are you contemplating moving your child dragon together with others sometime within the future.  Well, you need to make sure that they're approximately the identical size.  If not, the larger dragon is going to be aggressive and attack small one.<br><br>Check out [http://beardeddragonsecretmanualfreeebook.blogspot.com/ bearded dragon secret manual free download]