Repashy Superfoods Calcium Plus LoD

Repashy Superfoods Calcium Plus LoD is an all-in-one calcium and vitamin supplement formulated specifically for reptile species with low vitamin D requirements — those receiving moderate UVB from natural light or artificial vivarium lighting. It goes beyond basic dusting powders by combining calcium with a full vitamin profile, trace minerals, and carotenoids in a single, easy-to-use formula.

Who It's Designed For

This supplement is built for keepers running UVB lighting in their terrarium setups, or housing reptiles with access to natural sunlight. Because these animals are already synthesising some D3 themselves, Calcium Plus LoD provides a lower vitamin D level to avoid oversupplementation — while still delivering comprehensive nutritional support at every insect feeding.

What's Inside

The ingredient list is extensive and transparent. Calcium Carbonate forms the base, supported by chelated minerals including Magnesium, Zinc, Manganese, Copper, Selenium Yeast, and Potassium Iodide for reliable trace element absorption. Natural carotenoid sources — Marigold Flower, Calendula, Paprika, RoseHips, Hibiscus, and Algae Meal — support pigmentation and antioxidant intake. The full vitamin suite includes:

• Vitamins A, D, E, K (Menadione), B12, and C (as Calcium L-Ascorbyl-2-Polyphosphate)
• B-complex vitamins: Thiamine, Riboflavin, Pyridoxine, Niacin, Pantothenic Acid, Folic Acid, and Biotin
• Beta Carotene and Choline Chloride
• Dried Kelp and Rosemary Extract for additional micronutrient and antioxidant support
• Preserved with Mixed Tocopherols and Natural Fruit Flavour

How to Use

Apply at every insect feeding. Place your feeder insects in a bag or container with a small amount of Calcium Plus LoD and shake to coat lightly. Feed the dusted insects to your animals straight away — don't leave them sitting, as the coating will shed over time.

For reptile keepers who take supplementation seriously, Repashy Superfoods Calcium Plus LoD offers a well-considered, species-appropriate approach — removing the guesswork from dusting routines without the risk of D3 accumulation in UVB-exposed animals.