🐸 Premium Amphibian and Reptile Sticks by Wardley Review

As soon as he sees me approaching his aquarium, he jumps into the water and waits, and after I have fed him, he digs in the rocky ground for missing parts and scraps, like a drug addict looks like on the At the bottom lies the rock they swear they dropped. Its shell is about 7 inches long and almost always swallows it whole, leaving little waste and small leftovers, so it helps keep the tank clean that way. Although it's pretty cool when he catches one in the corner of his mouth and it sticks…

My Red-Eared Slider who has been with me for 45 years only eats one type of food sticks and they are Reptile Wardley Sticks. There were times when I ran out of Wardley sticks and couldn't find a store that sold them, so I tried another popular brand and he wouldn't touch them. Since my little green friend has lived well past life expectancy and has been with me through all the major events in my life, I think he deserves to always have the food of his choice. I'm thankful I found Wardley…

My red ear loves these sticks. Prefers them to Exo Terra Pellets. My problem with them is that they only swim a few minutes. Before my turtle can eat, they settle down and pool around the inlet tubes of its filters. Now I feed him multiple meals. I think it's a small problem. Update 08/02/2020: Done with that. 3 stars to 2. My tortoise loves eating this. I only fed him, only this time I turned off the filters so that the food didn't run out so quickly. I watched 1/4 to 1/3 of the food fall…

I have a red-eared slider in a 120 gallon aquarium. In the past 4 years since it was the size of a cookie I have tried many types and brands of food. The Wardley sticks are the undeniable winners. The turtle, who is now about a foot long and still growing in small increments, loves them and they also make the least mess, so we're both happy! Other sticks and granules quickly crumbled and formed a huge mess, which did not please me, who had to clean up the mess, nor the turtle, who had to swim…

I recently became the owner of two adult red-eared sliders. They were kept in a 20 gallon tank where they could barely move, with no heat, light, or filter. The previous owner told me that they had refused to eat for a long time. I thought improving their conditions would get them eating and they were upgraded to a 110 gallon aquarium with a swim platform, proper lighting, canister filters etc. They seemed to be more active and alert and seemed to really enjoy the sunbathing, but still didn't…