Serving Food

Red dragon betta is not choosing about food. They eat a combination of food which is animal protein and green leaf. Make sure to find flakes or high-quality pellets that are protein-rich. You can eat plenty of meat to maintain nutritional value. You can add dried food and frozen food.

Whatever method is used, avoid including large meals. Dragon scale betta requires more food than smaller betta. They eat aquarium shrimp, which is an expensive diet. If you put them with amino shrimp; they will eat them.

They are sensitive to water and food portions. If their tank water is compromised by inappropriate cleaning activity, they can easily develop multiple diseases that are hard to cure. A big giant betta fish has a very small stomach and a weak immune system. So, it causes constipation and bloating. So, provide extra care and attention to their meal.

Overfeeding leads to the:

Generally, betta have a weak digestion system, if you overfeed them they can develop constipation or bloating. As freshwater fish, they consider small eye-sized portions of food.

Constipation: the cause of constipation because of the lack of fiber in the diet. The treatment is fasting for 2-3 days, and feeding peas as well as high-quality betta food.

Swim bladder: symptoms of this disease beta cannot swim properly. If you notice that your fish having difficulty swimming might suffer from a swim bladder. It is often caused by overfeeding or low fiber in the diet.

Betta has a weak immune system and digestion system. Serve a betta small portion of food, if you overfeed a betta, they can develop constipation and bloating. When these conditions develop, avoid animal protein, and offer them green boiled peas.

You can schedule the food serving, and offer food twice a day in small chunks. Do not put too much food in the tank, if betta leaves the food uneaten they disturb the tank condition. And water is polluted.

Caregivers may get a good look at the betta as they eat. Regular health checks should be undertaken throughout feeding sessions to detect changes in appetite, behavior, or physical condition since these might be early markers of health difficulties. Make sure that caregivers know what to do to be safe, particularly while entering enclosures.