Organic Dried Crickets 8 oz - High Protein Cricket Snacks for Reptiles, Birds & Human Consumption - Perfect for Pet Food, Survival Kits & Healthy Snacking

Product Description

Exotic Nutrition's Dried Crickets 8 oz. are gut-loaded dried crickets that are first frozen, then freeze dried to maintain their nutritional value. A great source for protein ... and they store for a year or longer without refrigeration. Excellent for Sugar Gliders, Hedgehogs, Wild Birds, Chickens, Turtles, Tropical fish, Reptiles, and other insect eating animals. No refrigeration necessary!

• Dried crickets for an easy-to-feed treat.
• Insects are frozen, then freeze dried to maintain their nutritional value.
• Store for a year or longer, no refrigeration necessary

Healthy treats have several benefits for both pets and pet owners. Treats can lend variety to an otherwise monotonous diet, provide good exercise for teeth and jaws, and add behavioral enrichment for animals that spend their lives in a small, limited environment. Most importantly, treats form a connection between pets and pet owners, assisting in bonding and training.

FEEDING RECOMMENDATION: This product is a treat and should be fed sparingly, it is not a substitute for a regular, balanced diet. Offer treats 2-3 times per week or as a small portion (less than 10%) of the main diet. Treats may lead to health issues like obesity when overfed. If your pet is not consuming its regular balanced diet, withhold serving treats until stable eating habits resume.

INGREDIENTS: farm raised crickets (gryllus linnaeus).

GUARANTEED ANALYSIS: Crude Protein 64%, Fat 19%, Fiber 7%, Moisture 9%, Ash 6%

SHELF LIFE: 12 months without opening.

STORAGE: Store in a cool, dry place

PACKAGING: Vacuum, heat seal. Aluminum foil bag with PP bags.

SOURCED FROM A CRICKET FARM THAT RAISE CRICKETS FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION.

DISCLAIMER: The crickets used in this product are raised in bedding that contains a small percentage (approx. 4%) of corn, which poses a risk for aflatoxins if the corn is compromised and grows mold. Aflatoxin poisoning is extremely rare, although pet owners are advised to feed at their own risk.