Tetra improves the formulas of its ReptoMin range by offering a new complete diet for water turtles, based on natural ingredients, without artificial colors and flavors, and in which all essential nutrients are present in a balanced mixture.
The aquatic turtle has become a very popular pet. However, it can be difficult to provide him with a complete and balanced diet. Although each has specific needs for its species, that it is important to know and respect, the general principles are the same for these mainly omnivorous species, especially during growth : plants as well as a source of animal protein. Unlike land turtles, aquatic turtles, especially young people, indeed need a diet consisting mainly of ingredients of animal origin to meet their calcium needs and thus develop a healthy shell.
Tetra ReptoMin Sticks
This complete food contains 36% protein in its adult version and 45% protein in the Junior and Baby versions., promoting healthy growth for younger turtles. The calcium-phosphorus ratio is optimal to promote bone and shell development. The sticks are adapted to the eating habits of turtles according to their age. They imitate nature by their worm shape. The formula is designed to avoid unpleasant odors from the tank.
Tetra ReptoMin Energy
Suitable for all water turtles, this new formula brings energy and vitality to turtles. Its high content of krill and shrimp guarantees a diet rich in unsaturated fatty acids to promote metabolism and strengthen the immune system. The ratio of calcium to phosphorus promotes shell health and bone strength.
Tetra ReptoMin 3in1 Menu
This formula combines three different types of nutrient-rich foods for nutrition tailored to each turtle species in one container. Complete food, it promotes digestion and is a source of protein thanks to its intake of shrimp. Mini krill promotes growth full of vitality.
HOW TO FEED A TURTLE
Food should be distributed in the water or on the edge. Occasionally hand feeding may be possible, but care must be taken to ensure that the turtle does not lose the habit of fending for itself, as it would in its natural environment.