Trying to feed my girlfriend's betta the absolute best possible, as it's a Thai import and really gorgeous, and of course it's my girlfriend's so I want to do the best I can.
I originally bought her Hikari betta bio-gold, but reading the ingredients it has a lot more vegetable matter than even hikari micro wafers.
The "features" on the back of the bio-gold bag lists Astaxanthin for coloration and grape seed oil for aging. I dunno about the latter, but for coloring up fish I usually just try to feed shrimp heavy diets for the keratine, so I figured I'd just feed a little ground up krill once a week.
Anyway, my question is, should I just trade this bag in at the store and buy some of the smallest size NLS pellets? I know they will have higher percentages of fish to vegetables.
Is the stuff they're talking about being specifically good for bettas on the back of the bio-gold just marketing nonsense, or are these pellets really superior to bettas? Cause if that stuff isn't important I'll just go for higher quality food with more actual fish in it.
I originally bought her Hikari betta bio-gold, but reading the ingredients it has a lot more vegetable matter than even hikari micro wafers.
The "features" on the back of the bio-gold bag lists Astaxanthin for coloration and grape seed oil for aging. I dunno about the latter, but for coloring up fish I usually just try to feed shrimp heavy diets for the keratine, so I figured I'd just feed a little ground up krill once a week.
Anyway, my question is, should I just trade this bag in at the store and buy some of the smallest size NLS pellets? I know they will have higher percentages of fish to vegetables.
Is the stuff they're talking about being specifically good for bettas on the back of the bio-gold just marketing nonsense, or are these pellets really superior to bettas? Cause if that stuff isn't important I'll just go for higher quality food with more actual fish in it.
