can you use this food for sea monkeys
1261372
I'm assuming you can. It is very safe and I believe it can be used for all fish. Be aware though as it is freeze dried you should only feed it occasionally as a treat (like a few times a week) the same goes for all freeze dried foods like blood worms or daphnia, they can constipated your fish if over fed.
1261373
Just wanted to clarify, Brine Shrimp are Sea Monkeys. I'm not sure if they will eat their own kind, as all of the research I have done does not state that they do, but I do however know from experience that Brine Shrimp are the Sea Monkeys you get with kids Sea Monkey kits. They will however eat algae. They will also eat Yeast, wheat flour, soybean powder, egg yolk, all which can be found at your local grocery store. Hope this helps.
1505922
Im noy sure if this is the right food for a salt water fish. I only have fresh water fish.
848853
Probably not. The only thing I've ever found that helps with this is to feed Pumpkin. There is a handy dehydrated pumpkin which you can mix a couple tablespoons with water at a time and feed. My dogs won't eat it on its own, so I mix it in with food. Great for loose stools or any digestive upset, but it does help prevent them from dining on their own "presents". Diggin' Your Dog Firm Up Pumpkin Super Supplement for Digestive Tract Health for Dogs, 4-Ounce
533190
Yes you can. the sizes run big so I think you would be fine. even though you may need to refill dog food more often than for cat food.
971994
I tried and my big Maine Coon would NOT touch his food. It has the added soy and avocado ingredients and the texture is different so I imagine that is why he won't eat it in his food.
1838308
It is possible. This isn't a very good product anyway. It is too hard to adjust the feeding times. I don't recommend buying it.
1442602
bananas (and apples, pears..) might not do very well, I think. bananas brown super fast, specially with more exposed surface areas, so unless they are going to be eaten on the spot, might be best left whole. pineapple, kiwi and maybe even watermelon might do well with these. possibly papaya and mango too, if firm enough and kept cold. have fun!
1698515
Here is a great link on sea vegetables. http://www.whfoods.com/genpage.php?tname=foodspice&dbid=135
921583
I don't know why not. I used the bait trap but it did not work. The squirrels seemed to enjoy the taste. It did not work.
735312
Either is acceptable. Cats are by nature carnivores so bone is the natural choice. Also bone meal has more phosphorus, which is needed by kittens, than seaweed but both are acceptable for adult dogs.
149809
I use for my marine fish and also for a betta. The betta loves it, his color also improved compared to the betta food he was eating.
778407
I've never used anything but this Oxbow food BUT I have 2 guinea pigs and I give them each 1/4 cup per day, every day their bowls are empty. They also have unlimited Timothy hay and other veggies but they still eat all the pellets. I'd say it's worth you trying it! Jenn
899076
The formula includes suspended microscopic particles ranging in size from under 20 microns up to 150 microns, and the colloidal clumps formed when it mixes with seawater are macroscopic.Ideal food for soft and stony corals, anemones, hydrozoans, feather duster worms, clams, crinoids, sponges, tunicates, foraminiferans, and other filter feeders. Shrimps, brittle stars and even fishes will eat MarineSnow colloids. MarineSnow therefore replicates plankton feeding behaviors for these creatures. It depends on how you feed. If you pour it, it clumps. If you use a syringe or baster, it breaks up into a fine mist if you squeeze it out with force... or small colloids if squeezed very gently. The formula includes suspended microscopic particles ranging in size from under 20 microns up to 150 microns, and the colloidal clumps formed when it mixes with seawater are macroscopic.Ideal food for soft and stony corals, anemones, hydrozoans, feather duster worms, clams, crinoids, sponges, tunicates, foraminiferans, and other filter feeders. Shrimps, brittle stars and even fishes will eat MarineSnow colloids. MarineSnow therefore replicates plankton feeding behaviors for these creatures. It depends on how you feed. If you pour it, it clumps. If you use a syringe or baster, it breaks up... » Read More The formula includes suspended microscopic particles ranging in size from under 20 microns up to 150 microns, and the colloidal clumps formed when it mixes with seawater are macroscopic.Ideal food for soft and stony corals, anemones, hydrozoans, feather duster worms, clams, crinoids, sponges, tunicates, foraminiferans, and other filter feeders. Shrimps, brittle stars and even fishes will eat MarineSnow colloids. MarineSnow therefore replicates plankton feeding behaviors for these creatures. It depends on how you feed. If you pour it, it clumps. If you use a syringe or baster, it breaks up into a fine mist if you squeeze it out with force... or small colloids if squeezed very gently. « Show Less
1769799
I believe it depends on the processing/type of the carrageenan, but in general it's questionable for humans and kitties! However, I cannot find a single wet cat food without it :(
48690
You are feeding them too much. The algae will take all the oxygen and your sea monkeys will die. Stop feeding them until the water clears. If they all died let the water evaporate and you can start over with "second generation eggs". All this is in the instructions. Do the air thing too. If you have no air pump transfer the water back and fourth to a cup and back to the tank a couple of times.
364316
Feed you doggy pineapple it doesn't mentally make them stop but it makes their poopy taste bitter to them. I have a friend who broke his dogs that way.....true story. Match stick in the butt makes them poop and feeding them pineapple will make them not wanna eat their poop. Truuuue story
1560357
No I wouldn't as there is alcohol in it and your dog wound not be too happy with the strong taste. coconut oil is good for dogs breath and very palatable and safe.