Shirakura Shrimp Food --- Herbal Product Increases Lifespan - Rich in Amino Acids, Natural Vitamins, Minerals - Boosts Health, Growth, Color - No Pollution from Leftover - Baked with Organic Seaweed EXCRUCIATING TASTY HERBAL FOOD FOR SHRIMPS --- This food is known to make your slender-legged pets flock to, and even fight over it. It has been established by our customer's feedback that all kinds of shrimps, especially cherry red, amanos, tangerine tiger and blue velvet ones, love Shirakura food. PROVIDES A BALANCED DIET --- This soft shrimp juvenile food is made of chlorella which stimulates their immune system and imparts color. Spirulina is rich in Vitamin B12 and protein which aids in their reproduction. A rich source of iron and calcium is the seaweed that triples their lifespan. The natural vitamins and minerals promote their development MADE FROM ORGANIC SEAWEED --- This Shirakura food is made from organic seaweed, not from unhealthy soy & corn like generic food packs in the market. Shirakura Ebi Dama is a herbal supplementary feed for your shrimps and crayfish. It contains all the essential vitamins and minerals this aquatic species with long antennas need. The Shirakura supplement also nourishes the microorganisms in the tank, which in turn provides your loved aquatic friends with animal protein. DOES NOT CAUSE POLLUTION IN WATER --- This food has firm flake form that doesn't crumble easily and does not cloud the water. It is long lasting and provides a lot of tasty feed for your decapod crustacean pet. BEST SELLING FOOD IN GLOBAL MARKETS --- Shirakura feed was conceptualized by one of the leading Red Bee Shrimp Breeders in Japan who is credited to raise this most popular and beautiful aquatic species with long antennae who need a lot of vitamins while growing up. To meet sufficient supplies of these, Shirakura food was developed. Feed Shirakura Ebi Dama twice a day in small amounts, only as much as your pets can eat within one or two hours. When your pets are full, leftovers should be removed from the aquarium. When the population of shrimp is small, they will feed off the available natural sources like moss, bacteria and microbes in the tank and they may completely ignore any food you add. As the population grows, you can try feeding your pet a small amount of food to see if they will eat it. Make sure to remove the food if these decapod crustaceans are not eating it within an hour. Once your aquatic companion takes the liking, you can start feeding them several times a week. Starting low and slowing increasing the amount is a good way to judge how much we should feed them. Overfeeding will result in poor water quality and ultimately the death of the shrimp.