Discus Fish Food Recipe Diet- Making Tropical Fish Discus Food- Gwynnbrook Farm

Making Tropical Fish Food on a Large Scale!
Visitors at our discus fish hatchery always ask us how we grow our discus fish so large. The answer is very simple...... it's our homemade discus fish food! The main diet of our discus fish is a tropical fish food that we make ourselves. Click on the thumbnails below to see how we make our discus fish food. Our discus fish food recipe is listed below the thumbnails for you to try out.

Gwynnbrook Farm Discus Fish Food Photos
Food Ingredients	Hearts & Livers	Green Beans	Peeled Shrimp
Tropical Fish Flake Food	Frozen Fish Fillets	Our Cooking Pot	The Kitchen
Lots of Shrimp	Our Chef at Work	Grinding the Turkey Hearts	Cooked Turkey Livers
Ground up Fish Fillets	Mixing the Ingredients	Adding Tropical Fish Flake Food	Adding the Oatmeal
Mixing the Ingredients	The Final Grinding	The Final Product. Yummy!	Bagging the Discus Fish Food

	Main Diet of Your Discus Fish
	A beef heart or turkey heart, fish, shrimp mixture should be the main diet of your discus fish. Use other recommended tropical fish foods as a supplement to vary your fishes diet. If you really want your discus fish to grow, avoid feeding freeze-dried tropical fish foods or tropical fish flake foods as their main diet
	Our Discus Fish Food Recipe
	350 pounds of turkey hearts (beef heart can also be used) 150 pounds of turkey livers 100 pounds of peeled shrimp 50 pounds of fish fillets (non oily fish) 32 pounds of green beans or peas or spinach(food for plecos) 20 pounds of fish flake food (to help bind food) 10 pounds of oatmeal Thaw all frozen ingredients to remove water and blood. Cook the hearts, liver, fish and shrimp Grind the hearts, liver, fish and shrimp Mix all the ingredients together Grind the final mixture and put into plastic bags. Flatten mixture in bags to remove air and then store in freezer. Thaw before feeding to your discus.
	Other Recommended Tropical Fish Food For Your Discus Fish
	Frozen Blood Worms Tetra Bits, Color Bits(soak in water for a few minutes before feeding) Frozen or Live Adult Brine Shrimp(artemia) Mosquito Larvae Daphnia (great for small fish fry) White Worms Mysis Shrimp Chopped up Red Worms Glass Worms Tropical Fish Flake Food

Making Tropical Fish Food on a Large Scale!