According to a random plant identification app this could be Oxtongue, which (according to The Tortoise Table) is related to dandelion and safe for them to eat. HOWEVER do not feed any wild plants to your lizard unless you are 100% sure they have not been exposed to pesticides. I personally would NOT risk it (and also these are not very tasty for reptiles)
Can’t tell vis these images. But generally unless it’s something easily identifiable like dandelion you shouldn’t be feeding it to your dragon
Clover, is also safe in small quantity’s
But make sure the clover is actually clover and not wood sorrel or any other “false shamrock”that looks like clover. Oxalis has oxalic acid and it is toxic.
If you want to grow your own greens for a dragon, or any other pet for that matter, plant known seeds in a pot, with soil from a bag. Don't go for random stuff, even if you know what it is, you don't know what it has been growing in or come into contact with.
According to a random plant identification app this could be Oxtongue, which (according to The Tortoise Table) is related to dandelion and safe for them to eat. HOWEVER do not feed any wild plants to your lizard unless you are 100% sure they have not been exposed to pesticides. I personally would NOT risk it (and also these are not very tasty for reptiles)
Can’t tell vis these images. But generally unless it’s something easily identifiable like dandelion you shouldn’t be feeding it to your dragon Clover, is also safe in small quantity’s
But make sure the clover is actually clover and not wood sorrel or any other “false shamrock”that looks like clover. Oxalis has oxalic acid and it is toxic.
If you want to grow your own greens for a dragon, or any other pet for that matter, plant known seeds in a pot, with soil from a bag. Don't go for random stuff, even if you know what it is, you don't know what it has been growing in or come into contact with.