BetterForFish.com

What food does goldfish eat and how to raise it correctly?

Mike Ehrmantraut
2021-07-23 01:56:43
Goldfish feed miscellaneous, can eat more food, common food in the family are bread crumbs, biscuit crumbs, steamed bread crumbs, rice, sesame, vegetables and so on. But goldfish at different stages need to be fed different foods in order to grow healthily. Young goldfish can be fed with more animal feed such as shrimp, red worms, mealworms, mealworms, lean meat and animal viscera to ensure adequate nutrition. Adult goldfish can be fed more pellet feed to ensure balanced nutrition.
What food does goldfish eat and how to raise it correctly?

1. what kind of food

can goldfish eat? There are many kinds of food that goldfish can eat. The breeder can feed some common foods in the family, such as bread crumbs, steamed bread crumbs, rice, millet, sesame, cereals and so on. However, the best food to feed depends on their growth stage. Generally speaking, young goldfish can be fed with more animal feed, such as shrimp, mealworm, mealworm, nematode, blood worm, red worm, animal viscera, lean meat, etc. These foods contain more protein and fat, which can promote their growth and development. When goldfish grow up, they can feed some synthetic feed, which can ensure balanced nutrition and avoid polluting water quality.

2. How to raise

goldfish correctly 1. Water temperature: Many breeders will not deliberately control the water temperature of goldfish, because they have low requirements for water temperature. Although they have strong adaptability to water temperature, they can not accept a large temperature difference, and breeders need to ensure that the water temperature is constant.

2. Water quality: Goldfish do not have strict requirements for water quality, as long as the water is clean and refreshing, and their pollution to the water quality is not serious, the breeder can change the water every 4-7 days.

3. Feeding: Goldfish do not feel full, and breeders need to control the amount of feeding to avoid intestinal diseases.

Copyright © 2019-2024 betterforfish.com All right reserved.

Copyright © 2019-2024 betterforfish.com All right reserved.