San Francisco Bay Frozen Bloodworms Cube 7oz

Product details

San Francisco Bay Frozen Bloodworms Cube 7oz (88155) is a frozen, single-prey style fish food made from bloodworms (the larvae of midge flies). Use it as a practical protein-rich meal for freshwater species that readily take frozen meaty foods—especially when you’re trying to meet the needs of finicky eaters in a community, discus-focused, or other mixed aquarium.

Features:

• All-natural frozen bloodworms for freshwater fish and aquatic amphibians that eat meaty foods.
• Frozen bloodworms are a commonly used live or frozen prey-style food for aquarium fish culture, helping replicate aquatic prey behavior.
• A convenient cube format makes portioning easier for desktop, nano, and small aquariums (with smaller mini-cubes used for those setups).
• Because bloodworms are readily accepted by many carnivores, they’re a strong choice for finicky feeders and for adding variety to a regular diet.
• For frozen food prep, thawing frozen bloodworms in a separate container before feeding is commonly recommended to reduce the “chunky” release into the tank.
• The brand’s frozen single-ingredient line includes bloodworms available in multiple cube sizes, including 1.75 oz mini-cubes. (General guidance—always follow the shop’s feeding portioning approach and remove excess uneaten food.)

Specifications:

• Product type: Frozen bloodworm fish food (cube format)
• Shop name / size: San Francisco Bay Frozen Bloodworms Cube 7oz (88155)
• Mini-cube portion size: 1.75 oz (50 g) mini-cubes
• Intended use: Freshwater feeding for carnivorous and omnivorous species that accept frozen meaty foods
• What “bloodworms” are: Larvae of non-biting midge flies (Chironomidae-type larvae), sold frozen for aquariums
• Feeding note (prep): Thaw before feeding is commonly recommended for frozen foods
• Suggested tank types (from listing): Freshwater community aquariums (e.g., tetras, guppies, mollies, gouramis, swordtails, platies, barbs, rainbows, South & Central American cichlids) and aquatic amphibians