Grandma Nancy's Insect Farm

Announcing some amazing animals we are now offering! We have partnered with the Bearded Gecko Guys out of St George -merging North and South! We have some amazing Crested geckos and Gargoyle geckos in stock! Right now! Here are our new gargoyle geckos! Also pics are not edited as to see the best coloration as possible. But these guys are stunning! Prices starting and 149.99$ @ Logan, Utah

Announcing some amazing animals we are now offering! We have partnered with the Bearded Gecko Guys out of St George -merging North and South! We have some amazing Crested geckos and Gargoyle geckos in stock! Right now! Here are our new crested geckos! @ Logan, Utah

We are excited to be in our new location in Logan UT; ready to go! Contact us or visit our website for all your live feeder needs!

Order your insects from Utah's ONLY dedicated insect farm! Save on shipping and shop local at the place that has all your insect needs covered.

Live Crickets (Large ~3/4″) Large Live Crickets! The classic in live pet food or fishing bait. We stock the tropical house cricket (Gryllodes sigillatus), an active and meaty species. If keeping them longer then a day, add f…

Order your insects from Utah's ONLY dedicated insect farm! Save on shipping and shop local at the place that has all your insect needs covered.

Live Crickets (Small ~1/4″) Small Live Crickets! The classic in live pet food or fishing bait. We stock the tropical house cricket (Gryllodes sigillatus), an active and meaty species. If keeping them longer then a day, add f…

Lava crickets. Enough said. 😉 https://youtu.be/TjoPy2s6-XA

The Karni Mata temple in India has a group of 25,000 black rats that are revered and cared for. The rats (or kabbas) recieve offerings and devotees from around the world. Once again, disgust is all just a matter of perspective. 😉

Thank you to Rise Up Academy for letting us showcase our amazing lineup of insects and reptiles! @ Lehi, Utah

The longest sequenced animal genome now belongs to the axolotl, an amazing salamander that can regrow most it's body (even half it's brain). Read more at https://www.futuretimeline.net/blog/2019/01/28.htm

Love 'em or hate 'em, turns out termites play an important ecological role in preserving forests during droughts. Read more at https://www.nationalgeographic.com/environment/2019/01/termites-protect-rainforests-climate-drought/?cmpid=org=ngp::mc=crm-email::src=ngp::cmp=editorial::add=Science_20190116::rid=1923840369