🐠 Dive into vibrant health with Hikari Micro Wafers!
Hikari Micro Wafers are specially formulated fish food designed for a variety of species, including Tetras, Livebearers, Cichlids, and Catfish. Each 0.70-ounce pack is rich in Spirulina and Astaxanthin to enhance coloration, fortified with Stabilized Vitamin C for health, and crafted to ensure your aquarium remains crystal clear.
Number of Items | 1 |
Item Weight | 0.02 Kilograms |
Occasion | Birthday |
K**P
Love these Micro Wafers
I have an established tank with older, full grown fish. They absolutely love these micro wafers. I will also say that I have been feeding my fish this food since I started my tank almost 8 years ago. Very seldom do I loose a fish, and over half of the fish that I currently have are the originals. I believe that it is due to the quality of this food.
A**R
Great size, my corydoras love them
My cory cats and everything else in the tank go wild for these, and the little bag lasts for a surprisingly long time.
C**3
Fish food
These packages are small but last a while. Love these way better then the flakes food.
W**G
Hasn’t killed the fish
Recommend by our local aquarium folks. My 7 year old is in charge of feeding and a year later the fish are healthy. The fish haven’t told me if they’re happy.
"**”
Airy
Very light food, less food per volume than micro pellets, keep in mind when feeding. Angelfish like.
R**T
Poor little fish!
Ok, we built a pond for our Son/pooch, and couldn't have mosquitoes ruining it, so we put Mosquito fish in there, and Shazam, no mosquitoes! But!! They need food, as well as the bugs. They love this stuff. Ad I approach the pond, it's usually glassy conditions, but as I get closer, the fish go nuts, and it looks like it's raining hard, as they hit the surface in anticipation of getting food! It's great!
A**N
Really Good
Much better than flakes, I used to use a competitors brand for my tetras this is better.
M**R
Micro for sure!
I did not realize ow tiny these were. As small as the point of a needle. Once they sink to the bottom they get lost in the cervices of the substrate and even the catfish can get to them. They might be called "waffers" but too small to tell.
Trustpilot
Hace 2 semanas
Hace 3 semanas