Bug -N- Berries
Universal Insectivore Diet

Avico Bugs~n~Berries is a universal insectivore diet which is meant for both birds and insectivorous mammals including Sugar Gliders. It can be fed alone or mixed with fresh fruit. Most species readily take to this diet on their own, others may need to be enticed by the addition of a few mealworms. Formulated to be low in iron it contains among other ingredients, insect larvae gut-loaded with spirulina and canthaxanthin.

Gecko Gourmet Dry Diet

Avico Gecko Gourmet is a dry diet for all fruit-eating geckos, especially Phelsumas. It is meant to be fed dry in conjunction with live crickets. Fruit is not necessary but may be offered. Baby food works well. It is also an excellent vehicle for providing extra calcium to breeding females by scraping cuttlebone or adding powdered calcium to it. Crickets in the terrarium will also feed on the powder thereby increasing their food value.

Gliderade Pre-mix Nectar Diet

Avico Gliderade is a vitamin enriched nectar supplement for sugar gliders. In nature these insectivorous mammals consume large quantities of nectar and pollen. They have a great need for carbohydrates because of their high metabolism. Gliderade provides this important nutritional element as well as easily assimilated double-cracked bee pollen. Gliderade should be fed in conjunction with a protein source such as Avico Bugs~n~Berries and fresh fruit.

Glider Dry Diet Supplement

Avico Glider Dry Diet Supplement is a Vitamin enriched powdered dry diet supplement for Sugar Gliders Glider Dry Diet should be Fed dry, in conjunction with Avico Gliderade Nectar, fresh fruit and fresh water at all times, most preferred when sprinkled onto fresh fruit or other moist diets great for dusting crickets/mealworms prior to feeding.

Avico Sunbird Nectar was developed for the maintenance of a wide variety of nectivorous softbills, including, but not limited to tanagers, honey creepers, sunbirds, leafbirds (Chloropsis), white-eyes, and flower-peckers. It should not be offered to hummingbirds however.