chris allsop
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- Mar 27, 2005
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this is a great fred, im getting some tomorrow, carnt wait.
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Modern living and busy lifestyle has made more people rely on dried foods (e.g. pellets, freeze-dried worms, flakes). The frequent feeding and overfeeding of such foods causes conditions like constipation and Swim Bladder Disorder (SBD); problems that a betta living in the wild would most probably not experience.platyperson said:When you say that freeze dried food is bad for them, then does that mean this food is bad
aswell?:http/www.seapets.co.uk/product-details/stkcode/661975.html
You would boil some peas for a few seconds only. Then take the outer layer skin off so that the insides come out. After that you have to cut them into bite sizes or use your nail to cut some little pieces off. Just cut them to the size of the pellets you feed him. It is kind of mushy in the middle. You put your finger in the water with a little bit of the pea on it and it'll sink into the water. It's better to do it when your betta sees it because if he doesn't it'll just create a big mess in the water. I haven't seen a betta yet that doesn't like peas. I only feed mine about half of a pea a week to help with his digestion. (sp?)OrkyBetta said:Do green peas help bettas? Do you mean like, peas that you see on dinner tables? I would imagine "cutting" these would be kind of mushy, could you elaborate? Because I feed my betta Orchid those betta bio gold pellets, and freeze dried blood worms, and I don't want to hurt him.
You should start a new thread in the betta section of the forum to get an answer to your question. This thread is an old one that has been stuck up for reference.Hi
Can someone please help.
I have a red/blue betta who has a red lump on his tail. Does anyone know what on earth is wrong with him and what if anything I can do to help. I'm really worried.
Thanks heaps
I have two bettas and three glofish living in the same tank. What is the best way to feed them? They just eat each other's food.
I have two bettas and three glofish living in the same tank. What is the best way to feed them? They just eat each other's food.
Post this in the betta section of the forum, you'll get a better response.
I must say though, you should NEVER keep bettas in pairs. Even if everything seems calm, it takes something as simple as a water change for one betta to get into a bad mood and tear the other one to shreds. Sometimes it doesn't even take that - you just wake up one day to find a dead betta (or two).
Females can be kept in groups, but they need to be LARGE groups of 6 or more. If kept in pairs, they can be just as aggressive as the males.
You should also never keep males with females, unless they are spawning. They are called siamese fighting fish for a reason.