Lee`s Aquarium 4 Way Cone Worm Feeder 3 Pc

I looked at several different products and their reviews before deciding to try this one.It works great for our cichlids and clown loaches and I'm sure it will work great for other types of fish!As you can see in the video, after a few seconds the frozen blood worms thaw out and the fish suck them out through the gaps.Occasionally a couple of worms remain floating in the water where nobody can reach them. I just take them out by hand and drop into the water outside the feeder, though I'm sure if I waited long enough, they'll drop to the bottom of the feeder and a fish will suck them out.I'll also note that some of my fish are much more rough with the feeder than you see in the video, and it has not fallen apart, nor did the suction cup come off the glass.I am very pleased with this worm feeder so far!

Holy, how did I ever live without this? I feed live white worms to my Pea Puffer fish through this and it works great. Keeps all the dirt in the cone while the puffers pick the worms out! Also works great for Brine shrimp and bloodworms.

I was considering purchasing a cheaper one but it had mixed reviews. I'm glad I went with this one, it works very well. The size of the holes is just perfect and the suction cup stays put. It took a few minutes for my fish to get how it worked but after that they all gathered and tugged at the worms, it was cool to watch.

I bought this because I liked the modular abilities, with the tube and ring. My fish are VERY stupid. I drop in food, the community fish will grab maybe one piece and the rest floats away. Thank god I have a Betta as well, otherwise they'd never notice food even there. The Betta (a comparative genius) has no fear and always checks out whatever I put in the tank. And he'll give all the food a try, signaling to the stupid community fish that THERE IS FOOD HERE. The Betta is also less picky, where the community fish turn their noses up at anything not flake or worms. And any food that falls to the bottom? GONE FOREVER--as far as the community fish are concerned. The Betta prefers top feeding, but he's not so proud that he won't go picking at bloodworms that he missed on the way down.Although my Cories prefer bottom feeding and wiggle like excited puppies digging into the gravel, even they have figured out that there is FOOD in the ring and will occasionally swim up to snuffle at it.The holes in the tube are a little too small for frozen bloodworms and I have to smear them on the inside to get frozen mysis and brine shrimp to trickle out. However, its perfect for Daphnia, which is the only thing my snooty India Glass fish will eat. I drop the frozen cube in the top and tiny particles eek out slowly. When I want to make sure all of them eat, instead of the one dominant one who chases the others away, I tap the tube and a small cloud comes out, and the whole school dashes in like a feeding frenzy.I might use a knife to open the holes a bit more. It might work fine for live food, but frozen needs help. Also, I wish there was an automatic feeder for frozen food.

I like that the fish have to work a bit to get the bloodworms out. As they swim around and poke at the cone a few bloodworms will work their way through the holes. It's better than the cube melting and a flood of bloodworms just scattering all over the bottom.