It isn't a staple in any wild fishes diet, that's for sure, getting them to eat tiny chunks of fish would be betterI heard blood worms are like candy for them and has no nutritional value...That true?
It isn't a staple in any wild fishes diet, that's for sure, getting them to eat tiny chunks of fish would be betterI heard blood worms are like candy for them and has no nutritional value...That true?
It isn't a staple in any wild fishes diet, that's for sure, getting them to eat tiny chunks of fish would be betterI heard blood worms are like candy for them and has no nutritional value...That true?
Thanks bud....I stuffed baby hikari chichlid gold into earthworms today and they ate it like champions so hopefully they survive and put some growth onif you don't need blood worms to keep your fish alive I wouldn't feed them at all just my opinion so many better options
Sounds like a good growth food,just add some strips of fish if they'll eat itThanks bud....I stuffed baby hikari chichlid gold into earthworms today and they ate it like champions so hopefully they survive and put some growth on
Hopefully they grow bud....I will try hake with pellets stuffed...Its hard to find fillet tilapia here in SASounds like a good growth food,just add some strips of fish if they'll eat it
It isn't a staple in any wild fishes diet, that's for sure, getting them to eat tiny chunks of fish would be better
Those are usually not bloodworms, but other midge larvae (partially because bloodworms prefer standing,fishless waters).That's actually false. Bloodworms are midge fly larva aka chironomids. Which are a heavily used food source for many fish across the entire US. A staple diet item in trophy rainbow trout lakes on the west coast for a prime example.