Bloo
~ I learn something new ~ ~~~~ every day ~~~~
I'm probably stating the obvious here and am the only one who didn't know this
) but.....
I usually feed frozen bloodworm and my fish love it. However, now and again I pick up a small portion of live bloodworm and usually tend to feed it the same day, as I have no clue to keep it (fresh and not stinking) otherwise.
So the other day I asked the chap at the store and he said it's quite simple (if only I knew!):
Drain the water entirely (it work for me by just throwing the whole lot in a sieve. The sieve was fine enough not to let them slip through.)
Then take a few layers of wet newspaper and wrap them up in it.
Put that in a small plastic bag in the fridge (to keep them from accidentally crawling out (
), and voila!
Apparently they are fine for up to a week like that and stay nice and fresh, alive and "kicking". It's worked so far for me !
(though I had to tell my boyfriend *not* to touch that plastic bag in the fridge or try to open it, as it has "fish food" in it. I couldn't tell him it was live worms - he'd have a fit!)

I usually feed frozen bloodworm and my fish love it. However, now and again I pick up a small portion of live bloodworm and usually tend to feed it the same day, as I have no clue to keep it (fresh and not stinking) otherwise.
So the other day I asked the chap at the store and he said it's quite simple (if only I knew!):
Drain the water entirely (it work for me by just throwing the whole lot in a sieve. The sieve was fine enough not to let them slip through.)
Then take a few layers of wet newspaper and wrap them up in it.
Put that in a small plastic bag in the fridge (to keep them from accidentally crawling out (

Apparently they are fine for up to a week like that and stay nice and fresh, alive and "kicking". It's worked so far for me !
(though I had to tell my boyfriend *not* to touch that plastic bag in the fridge or try to open it, as it has "fish food" in it. I couldn't tell him it was live worms - he'd have a fit!)