Track insects and greens, what's taken and refused, alongside weight and basking temperature, and baskr flags when an appetite dip is more than seasonal.
Bearded dragon appetite swings with age, season and temperature, so a keeper can't easily tell brumation from a cooling basking spot from something wrong. The first sign of most beardie problems is a change in eating.
Insects & greens
Log both sides of an omnivore's diet, and the shift to greens-led as it matures.
Accepted or refused
Catch a change in appetite the moment it starts, not weeks later.
Basking temperature
A cool basking spot quietly kills appetite, baskr checks your readings against the ideal.
Brumation vs illness
baskr separates a normal seasonal slow-down from an off-season decline you should act on.
Weight trend
The context that turns a refused feed into a clear yes-or-no.
A dragon going quiet and off food in autumn is usually just brumating. The same in spring, with a cool basking spot and dropping weight, is not. baskr tells them apart from the readings you already log.
Enter a couple of readings and get an instant care score, the same check baskr runs for you every day.
Enter a reading or two above to see Bearded Dragon's care score.
A quick guide, not a diagnosis. Ideal ranges vary with age, morph and setup, and individual animals differ, so confirm anything critical with an experienced keeper or a reptile vet.
Most often a cool basking spot, seasonal brumation, or an upcoming shed. baskr checks your logged temperatures against the ideal and separates a normal seasonal dip from a decline worth a closer look.
Juveniles eat insect-led with greens; adults are greens-led with fewer insects. baskr lets you log both and dusts, and flags an unbalanced diet over time.
Yes, free for one bearded dragon, with feeding, weight and temperature tracking included.
Add your animal, log your first readings, and get its health score. Free forever for one animal.
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