Please note that this product is undergoing a packaging change, so you might get the new or old packaging. This is an outstanding, high - protein natural food for most tropical and some marine fishes. This freeze - dried, delicious treat is usually readily accepted by almost any fish it's given. Our top - notch freeze - drying methods ensure the product is as close to fresh blood worms as can be. You'll notice a difference in color, texture, and taste compared to other freeze - dried foods.
It's an excellent alternative to live food. It's a great natural protein source, free from harmful parasites and bacteria. Most tropical fish and goldfish adore this meaty snack, and it's a food that many freshwater fish eat in the wild.
It's rich in bio - encapsulated multi - vitamins. It provides vitamins that live animals can't offer. Each bite is gut - loaded to contain what your fish need, and the encapsulation prevents vitamin utilization by the blood worm before freezing.
It offers better value. With lower moisture levels, you get more food by weight. Nitrogen charging reduces the risk of oxidation, and it costs less per feeding than competing products.
Ideal for most freshwater and some marine environments, especially eels, livebearers, American cichlids, discus, and certain aquatic reptiles. Available in sizes: 0.42 oz / 1.76 oz.
Using this Hikari freeze - dried blood worms is easy. Just sprinkle an appropriate amount into your fish tank according to the number and size of your fish. As a general rule, don't overfeed. Only give as much as your fish can consume in a few minutes. This will help keep the water clean.
When it comes to storage, keep the product in a cool, dry place. The nitrogen charging helps reduce oxidation, but proper storage will extend its freshness. Make sure the package is tightly closed after each use.
Note that this product is going through a packaging change, so you may receive new or old packaging. Also, if you have any specific concerns about your fish species' diet, it's always a good idea to consult a veterinarian or an experienced aquarist.
