How much should I feed my 4 guppies?

Feed the guppy fry between four and eight times a day. Guppy fry need to be fed quite frequently as they are growing rapidly. Feeding more often can sometimes increase the rate of growth. Give foods such as high-quality crushed guppy flakes, baby brine shrimp, microworms and daphnia.

How long does fish food last?

Generally speaking, if stored properly, once the factory seal is broken most foods can be fed for a 12 month period without any issues. I personally have never stored dry fish food in the fridge, and only once in the freezer as an experiment.

How much should I feed my 5 guppies?

Adults. Feed your adult guppies a small amount of food one, two or three times a day. Feed them no more than they can eat in about five minutes so the uneaten food doesn’t foul the water.

Can guppies die from overfeeding?

Overfeeding. Another big reason that your guppies may end up dying is when they’ve been overfed. Both of which can become fatal to guppies. As well as this, if you’re feeding them lots of a certain food, they may also develop health issues that can kill them.

Will guppies stop eating when they are full?

Feeding Fundamentals Overfeeding them doesn’t help them in any way. It actually just ends in a whole lot of squandered food. Note, too, that excessive portions of food do not lead to bigger guppies, either. It’s bad news to feed guppies too much, and it’s also bad news to feed them too little.

How do I know if my guppy is dying?

If your guppy fish appears to be sleeping upside-down, it’s probably already dead or very close to dying. You can try to diagnose the problem (is it bad water conditions or a swim bladder malfunction?) and perform a major water change or administer medication to see if it helps.

How do I know if my guppy is happy?

If the fins of your guppy fish are in good condition, they will not be clamped to the fish’s sides, they will be clear rather than cloudy, and they will show no white spots or growths.

How do I destress my guppy?

Ways to Reduce Fish Stress

Change water frequently to keep nitrate and ammonia levels low.
Check water temperature for consistency regularly to prevent stressful fluctuations.
Provide an optimal filtration system like the Fluval Underwater Filter that captures debris and bacteria while ensuring proper oxygenation.