San Francisco Freeze Dried Betta Food Vial 1gm
Freeze dried bloodworms — that’s all it takes. This natural food source preserves the freshness and nutritional value of bloodworms, offering a high-quality, natural diet for your freshwater fish.
Also known as Red Mosquito Larvae, these freeze-dried worms are ideal for bettas, discus, eels, loaches, and other community freshwater fish. They support healthy growth and vibrant coloration.
Recommended for: All freshwater bettas, angels, discus, barbs, cichlids, gouramis, livebearers, loaches, eels, catfish, tetras, sharks, and silver dollars. Also suitable for saltwater angelfish, butterflyfish, damsels, clownfish, groupers, and eels.
Product Specifications
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Product Type | Freeze-dried bloodworms |
| Net Weight | 1 gram |
| Brand | San Francisco Bay Brand, Inc. |
| Product Code | ASF71401 |
| Recommended For | Bettas, Discus, Eels, Loaches, Community Fish, Saltwater Angelfish, Butterflyfish, Damsels, Clownfish, Groupers |
Caution: Bloodworms are a natural product and may cause allergic reactions in some individuals. Always supervise feeding and monitor fish health.
FAQ
Is this food suitable for all types of bettas?
Yes, this freeze-dried bloodworm food is recommended for all betta species and is especially beneficial for maintaining vibrant color and healthy growth.
How should I store this product after opening?
Store the vial in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Keep the cap tightly sealed to maintain freshness and prevent moisture exposure.
Can I feed this to my saltwater fish?
Yes, this food is suitable for saltwater angelfish, butterflyfish, damsels, clownfish, groupers, and eels as part of a varied diet.
Thomas Sharp –
My betta has been eating this freeze-dried bloodworm food regularly for two months. It’s easy to use and the fish shows better color and activity. The vial is small but lasts a long time when used in small amounts.
Jack Robertson –
I tried it with my community tank of tetras and loaches. The fish seem more active and the food dissolves well in water. A good alternative to fresh bloodworms, though it’s more expensive per gram.
Michelle Mackenzie –
The texture is similar to fresh bloodworms, and my betta enjoys it. I appreciate the convenience of the vial format. No fish have shown any signs of allergic reactions so far.
Edward Edmunds –
It works for my betta, but I noticed some clumps when rehydrating. Maybe better if mixed with water before feeding. Overall, it’s a decent option for occasional feeding.