For a baby I don't recommend superworms. I would recommend feeding them small crickets and mealworms (with their heads cut off). Be cautious with mealworms, if you don't cut their heads off before feeding them to the dragon they have (although not often) been known to eat their way back out.... right through the dragon's stomache.
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"It isn't really safe to feed beardies super worms unless you crush the worm's head first because if the beardie doesn't crush the head when they eat it, it won't die and will kill the lizard by eating the beardie's insides better choices are meal worms, wax worms, or crickets"
actually it is safe to give Supers in limited quantities. If the dragon doesn't crush the supers head when they eat them the stomach acid will kill them. Just start slow with the feeding, 2-5 at once, and watch the poop for undigested pieces. If you find some make sure your temps for basking are hot enough and try again. once you don't see any pieces left then you can increase the number you feed, but supers should still be a secondary staple as their calcium content is low and fat is high.
Meal worms have a hard shell that is not easilly digested and wax worms are nothing but fat, and are sometimes referred to as beardy crack. once you start feeding wax worrms for more then a treat it is almost impossible to get the beardy to eat anything else.
Wax worms are a good treat for bearded dragons, but should not be used as a staple food for your pet because of their high fat content. A few once or twice a week does no harm. For a finicky eater, I recommend ordering some silkworms