So, we went away for the weekend and decided to give this a try
http://www.amazon.co.uk/TETRAMIN-HOLIDAY-FOOD-TROPICAL-FISH/dp/B000S5HX7K
Tetramin holiday.
It looked quite good in terms of ingredients, and encased in some kind of gel type substance, it can last for 14 days I think. We have a 10gallon with neons, guppies and a few CRS. When it was first put in, the neons had a peck at it, the guppies certainly seemed to peck away at it, and the shrimps sat on it from time to time. However, they didn't seem to eat it as voraciously as they eat their normal flake, frozen bloodworm, peas etc. Anyway, they were all alive when we came back, you could hardly tell any of the block was gone and they werent hanging round it or eating when we returned.
Does anyone have any experience with this or similar product?
Since it seems not to foul the water, has anyone tried or thought about using a holiday type slow release block all the time, thus giving them an always available food source that reduces the amount of crud finding its way into your substrate.
cheers!
http://www.amazon.co.uk/TETRAMIN-HOLIDAY-FOOD-TROPICAL-FISH/dp/B000S5HX7K
Tetramin holiday.
It looked quite good in terms of ingredients, and encased in some kind of gel type substance, it can last for 14 days I think. We have a 10gallon with neons, guppies and a few CRS. When it was first put in, the neons had a peck at it, the guppies certainly seemed to peck away at it, and the shrimps sat on it from time to time. However, they didn't seem to eat it as voraciously as they eat their normal flake, frozen bloodworm, peas etc. Anyway, they were all alive when we came back, you could hardly tell any of the block was gone and they werent hanging round it or eating when we returned.
Does anyone have any experience with this or similar product?
Since it seems not to foul the water, has anyone tried or thought about using a holiday type slow release block all the time, thus giving them an always available food source that reduces the amount of crud finding its way into your substrate.
cheers!