hi my fish bowl is just small but big and i have four fish in right now and i was wondering how many i should have in please help
Answers:
Magicman gave you the right explaination..I wont go for explaining, but just an example:
How many goldfish in a bowl..the question is the same as "how many people can live in a wash room" Hope I am able to answer you short and sweet.
Give an estimate of how big is the bowl. Also remember some goldfish grow DAMN big in a year so yeahh.
im guessing around 5 would do good if they are all the same size.also, if they fight, take out the one that is harmfull or put a divider among the groups
i would only put 1 in at a time because they r such nasty fish 2 at max more than that they will die because of nasty water
Tobe totally honest, 0 goldfish in a bowl. The need lots of space and a filter to be healthy. The only fish that can be expected to survive long term in a bowl and be reasonably healthy is a betta and that's only with lots of care.
MM
My father has kept fish forever and he works in a pet store now. He has always told me one inch worth of fish per gallon of water. He also says that goldfish tend to put off an oil that really gunks up the water. With this info I would tell you only one goldfish in a bowl.
I heard 1 fish needs 1 gallon of water.
Well, I can tell you from personal experience that I had two in a bowl for years and they did well. Never had a filter; just changed water (and cleaned bowl) almost everyday and either used dechlorinating drops or else kept replacement water standing in open pan for 48 hours before using.
I'm sure lots of people will say I did things wrong, but the fish seemed healthy and active for as long as I had them.
Added note: it was a very BIG bowl, not the standard size!
If you are using anything smaller then a 10 gallon tank you should only have one fish in the bowl.
For best results, you should start by filling your goldfish bowl with “aged” or “conditioned water” found in existing aquariums. Typically, goldfish come from waters that are alkaline and slightly hard. Most of the goldfish sold at Aquarium Adventure are pond raised. Tap water is suitable for them, but it should be “conditioned” to rid it of chlorine or chloramine prior to pouring it into the bowl. This will prevent damage to the gills of the goldfish. You will then need the right, healthy goldfish. Feeder goldfish, or “carnival goldfish” as they are sometimes referred, are generally not the fish of choice. An Aquarium Adventure Fish Specialist can help you select a good specimen.
As a general rule, you should not keep more than two (2) inches of fish per gallon of water. For example, a 2-gallon fish bowl should not house more than two, 2-inch long goldfish.
Feeding
It is very important to understand that goldfish do not tolerate tropical fish food well. Goldfish do not have a stomach. Food is absorbed as it travels through their intestines , so it must have a high alkaline content. Tropical fish food is too acidic for their digestive system. It is true that goldfish will eat tropical fish food, but they will reap very little nutritional benefit from it. Over time, feeding tropical fish food to goldfish will seriously affect their health and longevity. You must feed a designated Goldfish Food for best results.
Be very careful with your feedings. Overfeeding, especially in a small goldfish bowl, will cause the water to become cloudy and smelly from the accumulation of decayed food. This water will, in time, become harmful to the fish. When feeding, remember that less is best. A safe recommendation is to feed 2 to 4 pieces of flake or pellet food every other day.
Cleaning Your Goldfish Bowl
Since a goldfish bowl generally does not have a filtration system, you must be very careful when cleaning the bowl.
Every 5 to 7 days, the fish keeper will need to pour the top 2/3 of the bowl water into a clean (uncontaminated) plastic or glass container. Then, carefully transfer the goldfish, using a net, into this holding container while the rest of the bowl is cleaned.
The remaining fish bowl water should be discarded. Once the bowl is empty, it can be rinsed out with fresh tap water. Never use glass cleaner, or any other chemical to clean the bowl, as these, even in trace amounts are toxic to the goldfish.
Once the fish bowl has been rinsed, 1/3 of the bowl can be filled with fresh tap water. Remember, the water must be conditioned to remove chlorine and chloramine. The water should be at room temperature or cooler. Goldfish are cold water fish, and prefer water temperature in the low 60’s. Carefully, pour both the goldfish and the old water back into the fish bowl. It is best to only fill the bowl 3/4 full. This allows for a larger water surface area, providing your fish with more oxygen. Your fish will breathe easier.
Goldfish - A Brief History
Although records of the domestication of the goldfish date back over 1,000 years, it was during the Chinese Ming Dynasty (1368 to 1643 A.D.) that goldfish became so popular that they were taken from their natural pools and maintained indoors in the beautiful pottery bowls of this period. In the 1500’s, the goldfish made its appearance in Japan. In both China and Japan, distinct species were developed to reflect the tastes of the two cultures. The Chinese developed extreme forms: the lion head, the celestial, the telescope, and the pom pom to name a few. The Japanese on the other hand directed their efforts toward developing graceful “swimming flowers” with long fins and colors that are best appreciated when viewed from above. Today, goldfish enthusiasts have an amazing array of colors, scale structures, and body shapes from which to choose.
Definitely only 1 goldfish per bowl. They are VERY dirty fish, and with even 1 the bowl can smell pretty bad, and needs to be changed regularly. They also can grow pretty big, so..good luck..and I suggest either getting a 10 or 20 gallon for your four fish or getting a few bowls or one gallon aquariums.
Goldfish should not be kept in a fishbowl for very long. For every in of fish you need one gallon of water. Since goldfish normally get quite large and need a larger tank or pond. I would suggest you figure for every inch of goldfish two gallons of water. That way you make sure you give them enough room to grow.
You should have ANY goldfish in bowls.
They are waaaay too dirty and grow waaaay to large for bowls...
ßübblëš
Goldfish grow too large for bowls. You should never keep a goldfish in anything less than 10 gallons of water. And that is for the smaller breeds of goldfish.
The outside of the fish stops growing to suit the tank (or bowl) it is in, but their insides continue to grow to full size. In the end you will have a dead goldfish because you didn't give it the proper housing.
You should research it on the net.
When properly cared for goldfish can live up to 30 years.
Just don't put them in a bowl 20 gal. per goldfish.
one goldfish need 10 gals of water. so please remove the goldies from the bowl or else they will go to heaven soon..
goldies need alot of water and space to swim and they produce alot of ammonia.
once the ammonia level is too high they will go to heaven..
Monday, May 24, 2010
How many gold fish do u think i can put in a 10 gallon aquarium?
Answers:
NONE. They'll all eventually outgrow a 10 gallon.
If you have a 10 gallon already, try some nice community tropical fish. You will need a heater for them, but they'll do much better in the confined space. Tropicals are actually easier to keep then goldfish, they don't make as much waste (poop)! Try guppies, tetras, platies, swordtails, gouramis, etc.
Good luck.
1 or 2 max by the time they get to be full grown. I have just one fantail in my 10 gallon. They'd do even better with a bigger aquarium.
One.
There shouldn't even be 1, they will out grow it.
Right now. One. Keep in mind it will get too big for it soon.
So, what is better for you? One fish now and having to buy another tank later, or put in a couple of smaller tropicals (like a couple tetras, guppies, minnows,etc ) and have an established tank.
It's recommended that you have a least one gallon of water per inch of fish. So depending on the size of your gold fish, anywhere from 3 to 15.
if you don't want to go to the trouble of a heater, etc that tropical fish need, you can consider a betta, they are pretty, can live in unheated water, they actually don't need a lot of water but it would be fine, l had one in a 10 gal tank, only one to a tank tho, i have a 50 gal tank that my grandson left here and there is one gold fish in it. in all fairness, there had been two .*****the inch rule, l've been told two , is ok but don't forget the fish grows, the fish l have is 5" long and 2 1/2" high
I think three to four fancy goldfish will do the trick.
For what it's worth, I think you would be better off investing in a larger aquarium. It is not much price difference in 10 more gallons.
Zero. Fancy goldfish are the smallest goldfish, and they will grow to 6 inches mimimum, and often 8-10 inches. Way too big for a 10 gallon aquarium.
ONE.
The one inch rule doen't apply to goldfish, they live by a 2 inch rule, they need 2 inches of water for every inch of fish.
One fancy tail goldfish can live in a 10 gal aquarium, you can put a fe in there when they are young and much smaller but you will have to move them into a bigger tank...
If you have a 10 gal that you want to get some fish in (more than one) then you should consider comunity fish, you can fit 5 or 6 mollys or platys in a 10 gal tank...
Hope this helps...GOOD LUCK!
Everyone said the norm is one per 10 gallons, but I feel that you can have at least three so they have a pal. I have 20 in a 55 gal tank and they seem fine if you keep the water clean and change the water twice a month. I also mixed them with a guppy, 3 tiger barbs zebra, a algae eater and a snail and they all live in harmony. I try this because I saw it in a pet store that advise me that they could do it because they have good filtration system, so I went out to buy a good one and it works well.
About two so at least there not alone they only grow the size of there tank and they need room to grow
**NOTE to the person making the comment about a heater -- goldfish don't need a heater, bettas do!
And the 10 gallon is very small for a goldfish. Depending on the kind you get, they grow 8 to 12 inches or more. You can start out with one, and if you are going to upsize SOON to at least a 28 gallon, get two. Otherwise I would get mollies or guppies for a 10 gallon tank. Goldfish are gross and messy if their tank is too small, and they will die a painful death.
in a 10 gal small gold fish 4 max
How many gallons is my hex aquarium? 25x10x6?
Im trying to figure how many gallons is my fish tank.
its 25" tall each glass panel is 10"wide and it has 6 panels.
also what will be the best fish for it? dwarf georami?
thanks
Answers:
32.47 gallons ( I always cheat on volume calculations :) )
http://www.aquaticcommunity.com/converte...
You could keep gourami, dwarf gourami, even angels. The odd shaped tanks with height as opposed to footprint space serve angels and discus type fish well.
28.1 gallons, according to my engineer husband.
That's a 32.47 gallon tank.
Gouramis and Angels are good in hexagonal tanks.
I recommend Discus, though they are pretty expensive...
脽眉bbl毛拧
28.1 gallons...
I cheated...http://home.comcast.net/~jdieck1/volcalc...
haha
its 25" tall each glass panel is 10"wide and it has 6 panels.
also what will be the best fish for it? dwarf georami?
thanks
Answers:
32.47 gallons ( I always cheat on volume calculations :) )
http://www.aquaticcommunity.com/converte...
You could keep gourami, dwarf gourami, even angels. The odd shaped tanks with height as opposed to footprint space serve angels and discus type fish well.
28.1 gallons, according to my engineer husband.
That's a 32.47 gallon tank.
Gouramis and Angels are good in hexagonal tanks.
I recommend Discus, though they are pretty expensive...
脽眉bbl毛拧
28.1 gallons...
I cheated...http://home.comcast.net/~jdieck1/volcalc...
haha
How many gallons in my fish tank ? is this OK for red bellied piranha?
i have a fish tank that is 4ft long by 1ft front to back and 15inch's high how many gallons will that hold and is the ok for red bellied piranha ?
how many piranha ?
Answers:
you hava somewhere around a 40-50 gallon tank, I suggest 3 red bellied piranha's, the lady above has no clue what she is talking about, piranha's are shoaaling fish, if you want real answers go to www.monsterfishkeepers.com
www.piranha-fury.com
Yeah, it's well-qualified. I don't think putting more than one pirahna in the tank is a keen idea, as they are aggressive.
listen to Kitty c, ther are very right, and seem to know what they are talking about. i also own piranha's and would have told you the same as what they did.
It may not be an issue, but I'd make sure you have piranha if you aren't that familiar with them. Aren't a lot of pacus being sold as piranha these days *grrrr*? Pacus are cousins of them and can grow to be 3 feet long.
it looks like about 40 gallons,,if u want 2 see for ur self check out www.tropicalrecourses.net it lets u type in the dimensions and calculates them for u
http://www.practicalfishkeeping.co.uk/pf...
this site should sort you out for volume, weight etc,
depends on how many you want to keep, but given that they grow 6/8inch it would be a tight squeeze, the larger the tank the better, remembering that they re also messy eaters and you have to over filter. .
I've not kept them for about 30years but the first few times of putting your hands in to clean up can be unnerving haha.
L x W x H. so. 48 x 12 x 15 = 8640. 8640 / 231 = 37.4 gallons. yes you can have RBPs. You can have about 3 RBPs.
It's about 37 gallons. 1 piranha can grow to about 1 foot long, so you can have 2 piranhas in there, maybe 3.
~ZTM
You could keep up to 190cms body length of fish and as they grow to about 30cms then three would be the maximum!
They are not the cleanest of fish though or the nicest to feed and need a good oversized filter preferably an external model. (I personally think they are ugly but each to his own)
That's only a 37 gallon.
I would say, no.
It's not big enough for a Red Bellied Piranha.
They grow to 1 foot, and that's far too small.
脽眉bbl毛拧
how many piranha ?
Answers:
you hava somewhere around a 40-50 gallon tank, I suggest 3 red bellied piranha's, the lady above has no clue what she is talking about, piranha's are shoaaling fish, if you want real answers go to www.monsterfishkeepers.com
www.piranha-fury.com
Yeah, it's well-qualified. I don't think putting more than one pirahna in the tank is a keen idea, as they are aggressive.
listen to Kitty c, ther are very right, and seem to know what they are talking about. i also own piranha's and would have told you the same as what they did.
It may not be an issue, but I'd make sure you have piranha if you aren't that familiar with them. Aren't a lot of pacus being sold as piranha these days *grrrr*? Pacus are cousins of them and can grow to be 3 feet long.
it looks like about 40 gallons,,if u want 2 see for ur self check out www.tropicalrecourses.net it lets u type in the dimensions and calculates them for u
http://www.practicalfishkeeping.co.uk/pf...
this site should sort you out for volume, weight etc,
depends on how many you want to keep, but given that they grow 6/8inch it would be a tight squeeze, the larger the tank the better, remembering that they re also messy eaters and you have to over filter. .
I've not kept them for about 30years but the first few times of putting your hands in to clean up can be unnerving haha.
L x W x H. so. 48 x 12 x 15 = 8640. 8640 / 231 = 37.4 gallons. yes you can have RBPs. You can have about 3 RBPs.
It's about 37 gallons. 1 piranha can grow to about 1 foot long, so you can have 2 piranhas in there, maybe 3.
~ZTM
You could keep up to 190cms body length of fish and as they grow to about 30cms then three would be the maximum!
They are not the cleanest of fish though or the nicest to feed and need a good oversized filter preferably an external model. (I personally think they are ugly but each to his own)
That's only a 37 gallon.
I would say, no.
It's not big enough for a Red Bellied Piranha.
They grow to 1 foot, and that's far too small.
脽眉bbl毛拧
How many gallons for every inch of goldfish?
I have a 29 gallon fish tank. I have 7 comets/commons, the longest being 3 inches, the others are around 2 inches. I have an AquaClear 150 filter, with 3 airstones with air bubbles that break the surface, I clean out the tank weekly. So, is this tank extremely crowded? Will they become stunted ( If they aren't already)
Answers:
10 gallons per goldfish with extra filtration. So a 70 gallon tank with a 25% weekly water change and a filter (not undergravel) meant for at least a 90 gallon tank. The common comet gets up to 12 inches and can live 20 - 30 years if taken care of properly.
BTW - the 1" fish per gallon is a rule of thumb that was tossed out the window years ago. Logically, although you could keep 5 - 2" neons in a 10 gallon tank..you OBVIOUSLY couldn't keep a 10" oscar in a 10 gallon tank.
Besides space, there's bioload to be concerned about and that is the biggest issue with goldfish. They put out a HUGE amount of ammonia per fish and there just isn't enough water to displace it unless you're using a large tank with extra filtration. Goldfish, cichlids and plecos put out a vast amount of ammonia which is toxic to fish, burning their scales, fins, eyes and worst of all...gills.
maybe you should stick to 7 smaller fishes because fish need all the space they can get
the rule is one inch of fish per one gallon of tank you have 29 gallons and seven fish
six of the fish are two inches so that is 12 inches
plus the three inch fish which makes it 15 inches of fish total in your tank
if you have a 29 gallon tank and only 15 inches worth of fish in your tank then I'd say you are not only safe but your fish have some growing room
congrats
------------------------------...
dude, I'm sorry; listen to Barb she sounds like she really knows what she's saying and I think I may have misunderstood the type of goldfish you have (the type I had were full grown at three to four inches each is what my pet store told me when I had some-but I must have had a very different kind)...go with someone who knows what they are talking about-don't listen to me on this one: I admit I was wrong, and I'm sorry~soooo soooo sooo very sorry
3x7 is 21 inches for a 29 gallon tank. With the oversized filter and excellent aeration, I'd say you could add about 2-3 more small goldfish in there.
~ZTM
Don't listen to independent. If you use the one inch rule, it applies to the GROWN fish, not their current size, unless you are only keeping fish for the day. It does sound a little crowded, I have never kept comets, but that even sounds crowded for fancy goldfish. I would keep doing cleanings and maybe invest in a second 29 gallon or a larger tank or pond? You can also donate some fish to a store if you are concerned
Every inch of goldfish needs 2 gallons!
U have a crisis coming!
right now you are ok-one inch per gallon-the problem is that the bigger the tank the bigger the gold fish will grow-if you keep a gold fish in a little bowl=1/2 gallon-and change the water every 2 days-it will be fine-I kept one a feeder fish about 1 inch when i got it and it grew to about 2 inches, I kept it for months than gave it to my bank teller for her kids theirs had died -with directions not to overfeed and changing the water and its still doing great. I gave it a unique name 'dove' cause i went to buy a dove and they didnt have any LOL.
2 gold fish would cloud the water with its urine and cause problems
you have good filtration-but by the size of your tank I would estimate your gold fish will grow to about 5" let lose in a pond and they will survive even if it freezes-they will grow to over a foot long. Yet, fan tails dont get as big as the comets/commons called coi in natural habitat they do grow!
7X5=35 gallons---you will barely be ok-you shouldnt buy any more fish till you see if they exceed 4 inches 7X4=28
and remember I dont need the points, yet Jesus needs us to be fishers of men" the bible, in His amazing grace, David
Answers:
10 gallons per goldfish with extra filtration. So a 70 gallon tank with a 25% weekly water change and a filter (not undergravel) meant for at least a 90 gallon tank. The common comet gets up to 12 inches and can live 20 - 30 years if taken care of properly.
BTW - the 1" fish per gallon is a rule of thumb that was tossed out the window years ago. Logically, although you could keep 5 - 2" neons in a 10 gallon tank..you OBVIOUSLY couldn't keep a 10" oscar in a 10 gallon tank.
Besides space, there's bioload to be concerned about and that is the biggest issue with goldfish. They put out a HUGE amount of ammonia per fish and there just isn't enough water to displace it unless you're using a large tank with extra filtration. Goldfish, cichlids and plecos put out a vast amount of ammonia which is toxic to fish, burning their scales, fins, eyes and worst of all...gills.
maybe you should stick to 7 smaller fishes because fish need all the space they can get
the rule is one inch of fish per one gallon of tank you have 29 gallons and seven fish
six of the fish are two inches so that is 12 inches
plus the three inch fish which makes it 15 inches of fish total in your tank
if you have a 29 gallon tank and only 15 inches worth of fish in your tank then I'd say you are not only safe but your fish have some growing room
congrats
------------------------------...
dude, I'm sorry; listen to Barb she sounds like she really knows what she's saying and I think I may have misunderstood the type of goldfish you have (the type I had were full grown at three to four inches each is what my pet store told me when I had some-but I must have had a very different kind)...go with someone who knows what they are talking about-don't listen to me on this one: I admit I was wrong, and I'm sorry~soooo soooo sooo very sorry
3x7 is 21 inches for a 29 gallon tank. With the oversized filter and excellent aeration, I'd say you could add about 2-3 more small goldfish in there.
~ZTM
Don't listen to independent. If you use the one inch rule, it applies to the GROWN fish, not their current size, unless you are only keeping fish for the day. It does sound a little crowded, I have never kept comets, but that even sounds crowded for fancy goldfish. I would keep doing cleanings and maybe invest in a second 29 gallon or a larger tank or pond? You can also donate some fish to a store if you are concerned
Every inch of goldfish needs 2 gallons!
U have a crisis coming!
right now you are ok-one inch per gallon-the problem is that the bigger the tank the bigger the gold fish will grow-if you keep a gold fish in a little bowl=1/2 gallon-and change the water every 2 days-it will be fine-I kept one a feeder fish about 1 inch when i got it and it grew to about 2 inches, I kept it for months than gave it to my bank teller for her kids theirs had died -with directions not to overfeed and changing the water and its still doing great. I gave it a unique name 'dove' cause i went to buy a dove and they didnt have any LOL.
2 gold fish would cloud the water with its urine and cause problems
you have good filtration-but by the size of your tank I would estimate your gold fish will grow to about 5" let lose in a pond and they will survive even if it freezes-they will grow to over a foot long. Yet, fan tails dont get as big as the comets/commons called coi in natural habitat they do grow!
7X5=35 gallons---you will barely be ok-you shouldnt buy any more fish till you see if they exceed 4 inches 7X4=28
and remember I dont need the points, yet Jesus needs us to be fishers of men" the bible, in His amazing grace, David
How many fry does a platie have?
My platie had her babies last night, and she is in a 21 litre tank with some cory's, trouble is i cant tell how many she has had as there is lots of plants and a cave in there! So on average how many would you think?
Answers:
Anything from 1-100 and your local pet shop may take them in but you proibly wont get anything for them and if you just leave them in your tank your other fish will eat them if they can catch them
usually 15-50
20 - 50
anywhere from 20 to 50 or so and I wouldn't worry about it most will probally get eaten.
Answers:
Anything from 1-100 and your local pet shop may take them in but you proibly wont get anything for them and if you just leave them in your tank your other fish will eat them if they can catch them
usually 15-50
20 - 50
anywhere from 20 to 50 or so and I wouldn't worry about it most will probally get eaten.
How many flakes are you meant to feed 6 tropical fish? (3 Platys, 3 Tetras)?
And how many times a day should you feed them?
I'm worried my husband is overfeeding them. He's worried about them going hungry.
Answers:
generally what they can eat in 5 minutes is correct, but you can also tell if you feeding too much or too little by the shape of the fish. if their bodies are distended around their belly, you are feeding them too much. sunken belly, not enough. it is good to vary their diet as well. if their waste comes out in strings, they are constipated. feed them some frozen brine shrimp as a treat or frozen blood worms. if there is extra food after the fish have eaten, net it out so it does not pollute the water
29 flakes once a day
Just enough so they can eat it all in 5 min.
huh?
Only feed an amount that the fish can consume in 5 to 10 minutes. Feed only once a day. It is so easy to over feed. It is extremely hard to underfeed. Your fish can go weeks to over a month and do fine without being fed. Over feeding kills fish, under feeding doesn't.
I would recommend that you feed them as much as they can eat in 3-5 minutes once a day. That is all the food they need to do well. You can even skip a day here and there, it's good for them.
Take 6 whole flakes and then crumble before feeding them once a day. Most fish in home aquariums die from overfeeding. It's very hard to underfeed fish - 1 flake per fish per day. You can split that into 2 or 3 feedings if you prefer.
all you people are giving them too much food, they will die. give them a pinch of food, and they will have enough.
A pinch of food once or twice a day.
脽眉bbl毛拧
2 pinch's of flakes two times a day for all six
You can even skip a day with fish... tell your husband to stop worrying. I of course wouldn't recommend skipping a day because they would not be very happy with you but fish don't usually go hungry.
A small pinch once a day, break it up if you want to.
only a few then watch to see how many they eat in about 5 min. if they are all gone in like 3 min. then add a few more. but make sure you don't over feed or the tank will become polluted.
I'm worried my husband is overfeeding them. He's worried about them going hungry.
Answers:
generally what they can eat in 5 minutes is correct, but you can also tell if you feeding too much or too little by the shape of the fish. if their bodies are distended around their belly, you are feeding them too much. sunken belly, not enough. it is good to vary their diet as well. if their waste comes out in strings, they are constipated. feed them some frozen brine shrimp as a treat or frozen blood worms. if there is extra food after the fish have eaten, net it out so it does not pollute the water
29 flakes once a day
Just enough so they can eat it all in 5 min.
huh?
Only feed an amount that the fish can consume in 5 to 10 minutes. Feed only once a day. It is so easy to over feed. It is extremely hard to underfeed. Your fish can go weeks to over a month and do fine without being fed. Over feeding kills fish, under feeding doesn't.
I would recommend that you feed them as much as they can eat in 3-5 minutes once a day. That is all the food they need to do well. You can even skip a day here and there, it's good for them.
Take 6 whole flakes and then crumble before feeding them once a day. Most fish in home aquariums die from overfeeding. It's very hard to underfeed fish - 1 flake per fish per day. You can split that into 2 or 3 feedings if you prefer.
all you people are giving them too much food, they will die. give them a pinch of food, and they will have enough.
A pinch of food once or twice a day.
脽眉bbl毛拧
2 pinch's of flakes two times a day for all six
You can even skip a day with fish... tell your husband to stop worrying. I of course wouldn't recommend skipping a day because they would not be very happy with you but fish don't usually go hungry.
A small pinch once a day, break it up if you want to.
only a few then watch to see how many they eat in about 5 min. if they are all gone in like 3 min. then add a few more. but make sure you don't over feed or the tank will become polluted.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)