Yes. All fish need the chlorine and ammonia in water to be neutralized, so all conditioners have the same effect.
Yes, your betta water conditioner should be a standard water conditioner that can be used in any fish tank.
Betta fish used to be dull colored fish that lived in small puddles in Cambodia, Thailand, and other places in Asia.
yes becuz all it does is clean your water... :)
Yes
The answer to that is that the Betta may never get used to it. In their native environment it's not uncommon for them to almost never see another fish except to breed. Sometimes they will do fine in a community setup, but generally, this is too much space for them and the other fish seem to make them nervous. A male Betta is usually best housed in his own special home of at least 5 gallons.
Oh, dude, betta fish can be pretty territorial and aggressive, especially the males. They might snack on some smaller fish if they get the chance, but it's not like they're swimming around looking for a seafood buffet. Just make sure you don't throw a bunch of fish together and hope for the best. Like, that's just asking for trouble, man.
If the fish is still getting used to it's surroundings, it might not eat. This is normal. Usually if betta fish are comfortable, they will eat as soon as they smell or see the food.
Betta's originally come from Thailand, which used to be known as Siam. Hence the name "Siamese Fighting Fish".
Tap water is the best water for betta fish! There is no need to go out and buy expensive betta fish water...it's no different then tap! If you want to be sure that the tap water is safe for your betta, put in some sort of conditioner for the water.
Yes. Water conditioners that remove chlorine and ammonia should be used for all fish.
sometimes a betta is used to the other food so no matter what you do they will not eat it. but if they are willing you can soak the food in water for 30 to 40 seconds so the food is not so hard or you can gradually add it to the other food you are giving the fish.
With anything new to it's environment, a betta fish will be cautious of anything new to it's tank (this is because of their territorial traits). But depending on the betta, it will take a day or so for it to get used to the props/scenery. But don't be surprised if the betta stays clear of a certain area, he/she may not know if it is safe or not.