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From their striking colors to flowing fins, bettas are a popular choice among newcomers and longtime aquarists. Just like shopping for the right foods for yourself, picking out the right foods for your betta buddy will aid in enhancing their colors and vitality. Bettas are carnivorous fish benefiting from a balanced diet of meat based foods from freeze dried or thawed, frozen bloodworms and brine shrimp as well as a mix of flake food, small granules and small pellet foods formulated for a betta.
Bettas are carnivores requiring a diet with elevated levels of meat proteins. Most bettas will accept a variety of foods from live, freeze dried or thawed, frozen bloodworms and brine shrimp as well as flake food, small granules and small pellets.
Variety is the key to life and to a betta's health as well. Therefore, feeding a mix of freeze dried or thawed, frozen bloodworms and brine shrimp as well as a mix of flake food, small granules and small pellets formulated for a betta is beneficial to their quality of life.
Feed your betta sparingly and no more than it can eat in 1 to 2 minutes; overfeeding can quickly foul the water, especially in a smaller, unfiltered aquarium. If feeding frozen food, be sure to thaw it out before offering it to your betta.
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My Betta fish keeps spitting out its food. I feed it "XL color granules" mixed with "color flakes" its tank mate is a molly. I heard you can get bloodworms and soak them in garlic guard and they will eat it. Is this true? Thank you. -Cristina
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Hello My male betta fish's name is Aries. He was introduced to his 1 gallon bowl 3 days ago from a pet store. He is really active and a god jumper and swimmer. He seems really healthy than I thought he would be considering the bowl size. But I when I fed him Betta granules he doesn't not eat it. I tried soaking it and he still doesn't eat it. He swims toward the food and looks at it and smells it? and swims away. At first I thought it would be because he's new and maybe stressed out. Pls help.
Hello. My betta fish is a baby and I don't know how much to feed her. Whenever I go over to her tank, she swims around and begs for food. I don't know how much I should feed her. I feed her on flake once a day everyday. Should I be feeding her more?
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I have a male beta fish that will not eat (or at least I haven’t seen him eat). I got him 5 days ago. He’s in a 1 gallon bowl. I got him the recommended beta pellets but he can’t seem to get them to stay down. He gets excited when I feed him but when he goes for the pellet, he holds it in between his lips then spits it out. The pellets end up sinking after a while and that’s when he grazes the bottom. I think that’s how he’s getting his food but i’m not 100% sure. How can I get him to eat?
I recently got a baby boy betta, but he won't eat his food although the baby girl betta next to him behind the divider would. What should I do, and should I be worried?