Baby Bearded Dragons for sale in Emeryville, California

I have 6 week and 2 week old Crimson x Orange baby bearded dragons for sell. This is a great deal for this color combo, $70 at the pet shop. All the babies are beautiful, bright colors and very healthy!!!
If interested, please text or call 626-434-.
I will be available to show them throughout the weekend and some weeknights.
You can view the pictures at the link below. Color in the photos may very depending on your monitor settings but should be accurate for most Macs.
6 week old babies
http://www.flickr.com/photos/christinesun/sets/9/detail/
I will post the 2 week old ones soon
Keep in mind that the babies are still young and is still difficult to tell the gender so some genders listed may be wrong.
Please have a habitat ready for your new baby dragon upon purchase.
Habitat kits are available at most pet shops but I have listed things I like below.
They will need
-30 gallon or larger tank
-heat lamp and uvb/uva lamp (combo lights are available)
-substrate (reptile carpet or paper towels) Note: DO NOT give them sand until they are 1 year old or they may become impacted and die
-something to climb on (rock or wood)
-water dish or spray bottle (I use both and spray them down twice a day)
-crickets and spring mix (never give iceberg lettuce or spinach, it will make them very sick)
Optional things you may want to get:
-calcium powder (for crickets)
-cricket keeper
-thermometer
-medicine dropper (can be trained to drink from it instead of spray bottle, useful for teaching them to drink out of a water dish)
-bearded dragon food pellets (I use these to feed the crickets or if I have to go away for a couple of days)
-When they are older they will also eat zucchini, carrot, strawberry and apple
-Phoenix worms and Goliath worms are high in nutrients and calcium. Can be given in place of crickets
-Mealworms and Superworms are only treats and do not have much nutrients
-Adult bearded dragons can be feed pinkies but its not necessary
***Only feed live food that is smaller than the distance between their eyes. Larger food can cause impaction and death***