2 Inches? Are you sure they're regular mealworms, not superworms?
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Some of the giant meal worms are treated w/ a substance that makes in rare for them to pupate, that is why they get so big. Just keep an eye on them, if they turn to pupa you have no problems. Which they should be doing any time now if they are that big.Says Giant Meal Worms on the container.
Not good huh?
Some of the giant meal worms are treated w/ a substance that makes in rare for them to pupate, that is why they get so big. Just keep an eye on them, if they turn to pupa you have no problems. Which they should be doing any time now if they are that big.
Every thing is in one box ... How tiny are the worms?
If you pick them up gently (like you would a hummingbird eggshell) by the 'head' end, the back end of a live pupa will usually wiggle. (At least, that's how I tell!) They start out white, and then go golden brown and shrink a bit as they age. Eyespots start showing, then the legs and back of the shoulder area darken...and then you have wiggly legs and dark shoulders with a white/cream body until they darken to their final brown, then black, color.
Some of the giant meal worms are treated w/ a substance that makes in rare for them to pupate, that is why they get so big. Just keep an eye on them, if they turn to pupa you have no problems. Which they should be doing any time now if they are that big.
wow thats great. maybe you could tell every on how to start a farm of mealworms for there own farms. My kids and I would love it.