Quailobsessed
Crowing
I would recommend a beardie. I've owned beardies for about eight years, not as long as @FortCluck (that's so cool by the way), but I've learned stuff along the way. Also, random info, Sam (my beardie) is going to be six soon.
For feeding, it is depends on how old they are. If they're a baby, they definitely need to be fed daily with mostly live food (Soldier worms, crickets...but not mealworms, they're not good for babies). Adults (like Sam) can be fed every other day and with more veggies and greens (they still get live food, just not as much).
For water, you need to spray them with water as they don't usually drink but still put a water dish in there, they may lie in it when they're too hot, or in the case of Sam, they may actually drink out of it (he's so cute when he drinks).
For substrate, I honestly haven't found one that doesn't have an argument against it. It's really up to you, do your research and make an informed decision based on that.
I personally use both medium rocks and sand. It is a personal opinion because I know my beardie and have made the decision based on what I know about him and what he's most likely/least likely to eat. Just don't expect to find a type of substrate that everyone agrees on and if you do, please let me know so I can use it too.
Hope this info helps, @FortCluck covered everything quite well, I just wanted to expand and add my personal experience.
For feeding, it is depends on how old they are. If they're a baby, they definitely need to be fed daily with mostly live food (Soldier worms, crickets...but not mealworms, they're not good for babies). Adults (like Sam) can be fed every other day and with more veggies and greens (they still get live food, just not as much).
For water, you need to spray them with water as they don't usually drink but still put a water dish in there, they may lie in it when they're too hot, or in the case of Sam, they may actually drink out of it (he's so cute when he drinks).
For substrate, I honestly haven't found one that doesn't have an argument against it. It's really up to you, do your research and make an informed decision based on that.
I personally use both medium rocks and sand. It is a personal opinion because I know my beardie and have made the decision based on what I know about him and what he's most likely/least likely to eat. Just don't expect to find a type of substrate that everyone agrees on and if you do, please let me know so I can use it too.
Hope this info helps, @FortCluck covered everything quite well, I just wanted to expand and add my personal experience.