Vitalis Marine Grazing Pellets

Vitalis Marine Grazing Pellets are soft, slow-sinking pellets formulated for grazing and herbivorous marine fish. Made with a blend of marine proteins and several species of seaweed and algae, they recreate a natural grazing diet so tangs, angelfish, rabbitfish, and other marine herbivores can pick at them throughout the day.

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Why Aquarists Choose Vitalis

• Soft, cold-extruded pellets are easy to digest and break down quickly, so fish absorb more of what they eat.
• Slow-sinking design encourages natural grazing behavior across the whole water column.
• Rich in marine algae and seaweed (including Ascophyllum and Ulva) plus Spirulina, exactly what herbivores crave.
• Whole fish meal with food-grade squid, shrimp, and mussel rounds out a complete, balanced diet.
• No artificial colors and highly bio-available, so it produces minimal waste and helps keep your water cleaner.
• Built for grazers: tangs, surgeonfish, rabbitfish, angelfish, butterflyfish, wrasse, and clownfish.

Feeding

• Feed a small amount 1 to 3 times daily, only as much as your fish finish in a few minutes.
• The pellets soften and sink slowly, which is ideal for grazers that pick throughout the day.
• Pairs perfectly with the Vitalis Universal Grazing Station to hold food in the current.
• Remove any uneaten food to keep water quality high.

Specifications

Recommended Pairings

• Vitalis Universal Grazing Station holds pellets in the flow so grazers feed naturally.
• Vitalis LPS Coral Soft Pellets for feeding LPS and soft corals in the same tank.
• Find your next marine fish and more fish foods.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which fish are these for?
Grazing and herbivorous marine fish such as tangs, surgeonfish, rabbitfish, angelfish, butterflyfish, and wrasse. Omnivores like clownfish and damsels enjoy them too.

Will they cloud my water?
No. The ingredients are highly digestible and bio-available, so the pellets produce minimal waste and help keep water quality high.

Do they float or sink?
They are soft and slow-sinking, which lets fish graze on them as they drift down rather than racing to the surface.

How much should I feed?
Offer a small amount 1 to 3 times a day, only as much as your fish consume within a few minutes, and remove anything left over.