BUNTIE WORMS Dried Mealworms, 10 lb

How to use it

For chicken keepers and backyard bird watchers looking for a shelf-stable animal treat, these dried mealworms are meant to be easy to keep on hand. The product is also listed for ducks, reptiles, and other animals.

At coop time, the resealable bag makes it straightforward to open, take out a treat, and close it again. No refrigeration is required, the maker says to store the bag in a cool, dry place.

The listing presents mealworms as a treat, not as a complete feed. If you’re choosing between a treat and a formulated daily feed, this product is positioned on the treat side of that decision. What matters most is whether that’s the role you need it to fill.

Pros

• The dried format and zip-top closure are practical for storage and repeated access.
• The product is described as 100% natural, non-GMO, and free of preservatives and additives.
• It’s marketed for several kinds of animals, including chickens, ducks, wild birds, and reptiles, so one bag may suit a household caring for more than one of those groups.
• It’s a great fit if you want a protein-focused treat to keep available for poultry or backyard birds.

There are limits to what the listing can establish. It does not provide a full nutrition panel or feeding directions, so you can’t use the description alone to judge a serving amount or treat how it fits into a complete diet. The claimed protein comparison with black soldier fly larvae is according to the maker, rather than a supplied test report.

Spec sheet

• Name: BUNTIE WORMS dried mealworms
• Type: Animal treat / feed supplement
• Format: Dried mealworms
• Capacity: 10 lb
• Claims: 100% natural, non-GMO, no preservatives or additives
• Storage: Resealable zip-top bag, store in a cool, dry place, no refrigeration required
• Listed animals: Wild birds, chickens, ducks, reptiles, and others

Final verdict

This bag makes the most sense for someone who already wants dried mealworms as an occasional treat and values a resealable format that can be stored without refrigeration. The broad animal list adds flexibility, but it doesn’t replace checking that the product suits the particular animal you’re feeding.

It’s not for you if you need a complete feed, precise feeding guidance, or detailed nutritional figures before buying. Those details aren’t provided here. If your priority is a treat you can keep in the pantry for coop visits or backyard bird feeding, the format and stated storage instructions are the clearest reasons to consider it.