Since Commercial fish food is too small to blend it is recommended that you simply grind them with a soon or other utensil with a small enough edge in a small container. The final product should be a fine powder.
If you wish to make it very fine a mortar and pestle does a good job. Not so fine just use your fingers.
Yes you can, but there are specific foods made for brine shrimp that would be better suited for them
Dried salt is grinded in a mill.
Newly hatched baby brine shrimp, the yolk of a hard boiled egg (only a little bit!), infusior. After about 2 weeks feed them microworms, day old brine shrimp, powdered fish flakes. As they get larger you can just move them onto crushed flakes.
Mine eat live shrimp. I breed my shrimp otherwise it would cost a small fortune. I feed mine shrimp pellets and freeze-dried brine shrimp. I tried feeding them flakes but they just ignored them.
specific betta flakes pellets brine shrimp their own eggs== lol if they breed blood worms== what i feed mine. and now it jumps at my finger and bites at it.
Brine shrimp.
Bettas can eat worms, brine shrimp, frozen live food, freeze dried live food,and that's it. DO NOT feed your bettas FLAKES. They will give you a look you will never see again.
you feed them the same flakes you are feeding the adults except you grind it into a fine powder.
newborns should be feed baby brine shrimp :) and i suppose you feed them when ever you feed a regular betta
No, you can feed them food made specifically for them, like 'BettaMin'. That's what I feed mine.
you can feed them flakes, live food, pellets of shrimp and lots of other food including algae.
Blood & Earth Worms, Brine Shrimp, Mosquito Larva, Cyclops, and Crustations (Ghost Shrimp) :D
Sea monkeys are Brine shrimp and eat 'spirulina' which is a kind of algae.
Yes, you may feed your catfish brine shrimp,aswell as premium high quality flake food. Consult the Net. for complete care infirmation.