Random Baby Betta

See video for parents. About 6-9 weeks old.

Breeding betta is moderately difficult for beginner and time consuming. You can save all those troubles by adopting these baby. 

The first 5 weeks is hard to take care because they need live food like baby brine shrimps or moina daphnia. From 6 weeks they're big enough to each flakes, pellets or blackworm.

Saving you from all trouble with getting breeding pairs, setting breeding tanks, and about a months of preparation. Every months I import about 100 pairs of bettas, I choose best pairs to breed so you would get a nice mixed of varieties.

Follow my IG or FB at @Justfishything if you want to see breeding video , parents betta.

Caring for a baby betta (also known as a betta fry) involves specific steps to ensure their health and proper growth. Here are detailed guidelines to help you care for baby bettas:

1. Setting Up the Tank

• Tank Size: A small tank or container is suitable initially, but as they grow, a 5-10 gallon tank is recommended.
• Water Quality: Maintain clean water. Use a water conditioner to remove chlorine and chloramine from tap water.
• Filtration: Use a gentle filter to prevent the fry from being sucked in. Sponge filters are ideal as they provide biological filtration without strong currents.
• Heating: Maintain a stable water temperature between 78-80°F (25-27°C) using an aquarium heater.
• Lighting: Provide a consistent light cycle, around 8-12 hours of light per day. Avoid direct sunlight to prevent algae growth and temperature fluctuations.

2. Feeding

• First Few Days: Baby bettas are very small and need tiny food. Infusoria, a culture of tiny aquatic organisms, is perfect for the first few days.
• After a Week: Introduce newly hatched brine shrimp (live or frozen) or microworms. These are rich in nutrients and help in growth.
• Feeding Frequency: Feed small amounts several times a day to ensure they get enough food without overfeeding. Remove any uneaten food to maintain water quality.

3. Maintaining Water Quality

• Frequent Water Changes: Perform daily or every other day water changes of 25-50% to keep the water clean and free of toxins.
• Monitoring Parameters: Use test kits to monitor ammonia, nitrite, and nitrate levels. Ammonia and nitrite should be at 0 ppm, and nitrates should be below 20 ppm.

4. Growth and Health Monitoring

• Size and Activity: Observe the fry for growth and activity levels. Healthy fry should be active and grow steadily.
• Coloration: As they grow, their colors will start to develop. Monitor for consistent and vibrant colors.
• Health Issues: Look out for signs of disease such as clamped fins, lethargy, or unusual spots. Early detection is crucial for treatment.

5. Transition to Adult Diet

• Intermediate Foods: As the fry grow, gradually introduce larger food items such as finely crushed high-quality betta pellets or flakes.
• Weaning Off Live Food: Slowly transition them from live food to a varied diet including frozen or freeze-dried foods.

6. Tank Maintenance

• Cleaning: Clean the tank and equipment regularly to prevent the buildup of harmful bacteria.
• Decorations and Plants: Include hiding spots like plants or small decorations to reduce stress and provide a natural environment.

7. Separating by Size

• Preventing Bullying: As the fry grow, some may grow faster than others. Separate the larger fry from the smaller ones to prevent bullying and ensure even growth.