Well theres a couple different ways to do it. First off you could just starve them. Second you could soak the pellets in garlic then feed the pellets. Are you just trying to feed massivore? And also do you just have senegals or others as well? If so how big are they?See, I went out and bought a ton of frozen fish treats... they hate beef heart, krill, and won't even look at pellets. The shrimp eat at them but my guys hate them. How do you get them to eat the pellets? Or the massivore for that matter.
Sens while it may seem hard to train onto pellets, aren't actually as hard to train as others , because they've most likely been fed some sort of non-live, non-seafood type of food before. Even if you are just trying to vary their diet, pellets are the way to go even if it takes a little training. If you are just trying to vary their diet and get other things in their diet, I would recommend bloodworms, brine shrimp, tubifex worms, and pellets that sink that have 35%+ protein (or at least a high percentage of protein in the 30%-40% range). All of the ones I recommended (except pellets) won't suffice once they are older, but should be able to do the job right now at their sizes. Garlic is used because it tends to make the food more attractive to the fish. So if you wanted to try and use garlic you can go online and find some liquid bottles of it and just squirt some on pellets or whatever you are wanting to try and feed your fish.Just senegals. Two of them one at 3- 4" and the other at 6" bought a month or so apart. They are still babies and just as picky. Garlic?? I'm just trying to vary their diet. They seem to be thriving. I am going to try gulf shrimp next and so on. I work at a grocery store and have access to the freshest of seafood.