Blackworms

Black Worm Fish Food Collection
Alongside our homemade beefheart recipe, our Australian black worms for sale are one of our most popular selling foods of all time. Our worms are not only thicker, but they are also lengthier than North American and European varieties.
With our blackworm cubes, simply press a single cube during feeding time against the inside of the tank with your thumb. It should stick against the glass and your fish will show interest. In fact, our customers love watching their fish fighting to nip at our worm cubes! You will receive 10x as many blackworms with our cubes than you would ordering any type of live food. Remember — when ordering live food, you are mostly paying for water.
Our Blackworms are raised in controlled conditions without fish. As such, they are free of parasitic roundworms, tapeworms, flukes, Ich, Hexamita, and other nasty diseases that black worms from other sources may carry.
We use a high protein aquaculture feed to ensure that our black worms are highly nutritious for your fish. They are an excellent main diet for carnivorous fish, or to supplement dry foods, frozen foods and vegetables for omnivorous and herbivorous fish.
Most fish devour blackworms immediately with no adaptation period. Black worms worms excite your fish’s natural hunting instincts, and quickly improve their color, health and behavior. In addition, blackworms help condition fish for breeding and can increase egg production, hatching success, and fry survival.
Finally, blackworms are ideal for acclimating wild fish and for acclimatizing fish stressed by transport, aggression or illness. It may surprise you that even finicky marine fish will love our black worms for sale today!

0 comments

  1. My Discus pair have begun to spawn every week since Christmas. The eggs are fertile. As they hatch, the parents seem to fight over the babies; which then soon disappear. What should I do?

  2. Im having issues off and on by loosing fish. I have 7.6 ph tap water. I keep a 40 gallon barrel with heater and air Stone. I treat the barrel to lower ph in between weekly water changes for 40 and 90 gallon tanks. Any suggestions are welcomed.

  3. I have 2 pair of Breeding Discus. They are all in separate breeding Tank (20 Gallon). The female lay eggs almost every week. the male also ejaculates, but within a few weeks, the fertilization fails. Eggs are all white, and I am not successful. Are both male impotent? Sometimes they also eat their eggs. Can you help me ? Thx

  4. I received in the shipment of the purchase #10880 an extra package of a yellow powder that medicine is and how they are used. Excellent the fish shipped although 2 of the 4 Altums 2 of them were not the expected size 3” but very healthy and beautiful fish the super excellent and punctual packaging under the adverse weather conditions to send.

  5. Great article and very informative.
    I myself use to use 3 large canister filters in my 150 gallon xh aquarium, but maintaining 3 sun sun 704b canister filters became alot of work for me and made it hard for me to enjoy my discus I purchased from DISCUS.COM. so I took the plunge into a sump for my discus tank. 40 breeder aquarium makes a great sump…and now I definitely enjoy sitting and relaxing watching my beautiful discus…maintaining my sump is very easy and takes minutes, instead of hours cleaning several canister filters….also adds volume and is a place to add all my equipment…thank you Michael for providing such a wonderful website with loads of information and beautiful discus..

  6. I have a few questions rather than a comment.

    Would opening the shipping bag and allowing the built-up CO2 (from the trip) to escape suddenly raise the pH and make the ammonia in the water from the trip dangerous (by a sudden conversion from ammonium to ammonia due to the pH rise)?

    Would it be safer to prepare new water at the pH they are accustomed to and then open the bag and quickly transfer them to the fresh water without ammonia present?

    Also, what pH are your discus accustomed to so I may match my water to yours? Thank you, Mark, California.

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