Monkfield feeder food
Monkfield covers feeder food rather than a single pet's everyday diet — frozen rodents and chicks for reptiles that eat whole prey, and smaller aquatic foods like bloodworm, krill and brine shrimp for fish and some reptiles. It is a specialist range rather than a general pet food brand.
- 12 products
- From £5.79
- Free delivery over £39
Ranges we stock
12 products
Monkfield Rat, Extra Large
3 frozen Extra Large rats (356-450g each) for reptiles, from a DEFRA-licensed maker
£15.49
Monkfield Mouse, Small Pinkies
Frozen pinky mice for reptile feeding, sized and sold in packs of twenty-five
£9.49
Monkfield Mouse, Large Pinks,
Frozen Large Pinks mice for reptile feeding, 25 to a pack, DEFRA-licensed
£10.49
Monkfield Mouse, Fluff
25 frozen Fluff-stage mice (3-5g each) for reptiles, from a DEFRA-licensed maker
£14.99
Monkfield Chicks - Day Old
250 humanely sourced day-old chicks, blast frozen for reptile whole-prey feeding
£42.69
Frozen rodents and chicks
The range is sized by growth stage — pinkies, fluffs, crawlers, small, medium, large and jumbo mice, plus weaner and extra large rats — so you can match prey size to your reptile rather than over- or under-feeding relative to its own size. Day-old chicks are also available for species that take them.
Frozen feeder food needs to be fully thawed to room temperature before offering it, never fed frozen or reheated in a microwave, and any uneaten portion should be removed from the enclosure rather than left to sit. If you are new to feeding whole prey, a care sheet for your specific species — or a reptile-experienced vet — is the right place to check portion size and frequency.
Aquatic and small feeder foods
Bloodworm, krill, daphnia and brine shrimp (artemia) are smaller foods generally used for fish, though several reptile and amphibian species that eat aquatic prey take them too. They are sold frozen, the same as the rodent range, and need the same full-thaw approach before feeding.
Turtle food is a separate, formulated product rather than a live-prey substitute, aimed at giving pet turtles a more complete diet alongside anything else they are fed. As with any specialist feeding regime, what mix of foods is right depends heavily on the exact species you keep.