Apollo now. Marvel at her 17 inch long greatness!
I actually have 3 bearded dragons now, 2 females and 1 male.
Linnaeus, a leatherback boy currently in shed, 19 inches long and still growing.
Objects in the picture are brighter than they appear. Freya may have a nubby tail, but she is a beauty to behold.
As for what I feed them, collard greens, endive, mustard greens, watercress, and turnip greens are the most common leafy greens that I feed them. They all have vastly different fruit preferences; for example, Linnaeus loves grapes, blueberries, and watermelon, hates banana (a treat item Freya loves), is ambivalent towards prickly pear, and likes kiwi (another treat). Same goes for the non-leafy vegetables; one has to just present these guys with a lot of variety when young, and try to figure out what they like and don't like. Heck, it even extends to feeders: the only feeders all three like are dubia roaches, crickets, and superworms. The ladies love hornworms, but Linnaeus completely ignores them, even when I try to hand feed them to him.
An important thing to consider with bearded dragons and a lot of other lizards is that they can become bored of being fed the same things repeatedly, and refuse to eat them after a while. So, I generally shift between 3 mixes a week, and change the mixes in accordance with what is seasonal and on sale.
As for catching the feeders, no, I do not. Wild insects can be contaminated with pesticides and carry parasites, so I wouldn't intentionally feed them to my bearded dragons.