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#1
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![]() From an expense of $10K to $4k would be enough of an incentive for a business to switch food sources, if the health of the inhabitants could be maintained.
![]() I am interested in further information of the PO4 binder you mentioned. Phosphorous is of course an important macromineral. Thanks
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Mitch |
#2
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![]() No Aquarium of that size would take on a food that did not equal or better wet fish which was used before. Each aquarium have in house marine biologists and nutritionists who test the food composition before use. Vitalis is the only food to meet these requirements.
The company cost saving is based on less food wastage and higher nutrition. Wet fish pulping produces a lot of waste also, they used wet fish as the only other option until vitalis came along. If you google the ferrous compound for pet food it will give lots of info :-)) Last edited by Aqua-Digital; 02-19-2017 at 06:00 PM. |
#3
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![]() I bought some Vitalis (Marine Grazer) almost a year ago from an aquarium store in Kelowna. I feed it to both my freshwater and saltwater along with frozen. They always eat just as readily as the frozen. Btw, I keep all my fish food in the freezer or fridge for longevity.
AquaAddict |