We are professional breeders of live food Migratory Locusts. We breed our migratory locusts for customers such as: public & private zoos, pet shops, terrarium shops, reptile breeders, amphibian breeders and so much more. Our supply of Migratory Locusts are bound to be a delicious snack for your reptile and amphibian friends. They are affordable and safe compared to other live food alternatives. Migratory Locusts are one of the largest species of feed insects available. We transport our live food throughout Europe – to countries such as UK, France, Spain, Portugal, Germany, Sweden, Finland, Switzerland, Denmark, Ireland, Belgium, Netherlands, Russia, and many more. During transport we provide the appropriate conditions so that the Migratory Locusts reach their destination, healthy and alive
Some facts about Migratory Locusts from our Insect Farm:
The migratory locust is one of the largest species of feed insects. A migratory locust can reach anywhere from 6 to 9 cm in length. A migratory locust can survive anywhere from 3 to 6 months. Migratory locusts are loved by almost all insect eaters. Migratory locusts serve as a great food source for large lizards, tarantulas, spiders and scorpions.
Migratory locusts do not chirp, making them less annoying during the storage process and furthermore, they do not try to escape or hide.

Tips for taking care of your live food Migratory Locust:

Our Migratory Locusts come with our specially grown and produced compound feed thus you do not have have to worry about adequate nutrient. Our compound feed ensures that these migratory locusts live a maximum lifespan and that the nutritional values are transferred over to the reptile or amphibian feeding on them.
Something that is important to note when it comes to feeding your migratory locusts is that they need to be well feed. Migratory Locusts tend to be highly cannibalistic, and this can be triggered if they are underfed.
Migratory Locusts during the day should be kept at temperatures around 25°C. Never keep these critters at temperatures lower than 15°C. It is important to closely monitor temperature settings for Migratory Locusts because high temperatures of 35°C or more can trigger there cannibalistic tendencies.







