INTAN

Intan is a brand of premium, professionally formulated ornamental fish food made in India by Growel Feeds, known for its focus on nutritional needs of various fish species and its commitment to quality and sustainability. 

Here's a more detailed look at Intan fish food: 
  • Brand Focus: Intan aims to be a solution for hobbyists looking to maintain healthy fish and for breeders seeking to raise high-quality ornamental fish. 
  • Product Range: Intan offers a diverse product line, catering to the specific needs of different fish species, including: 
    • Cichlid Pellets: Floating pellets for both small and large cichlids. 
    • Turtle Sticks: Floating sticks suitable for turtles, amphibians, and newts. 
    • Bits (Slowly Sinking Crumble): Intan Bits are designed for Discus, Danios, and Barbs. 
    • Breeder & Grower Food: Intan Breeder & Grower Food is designed for both viviparous and oviparous fish from fry to grow-out stage. 
    • Ornamental Fish Wafers: Scientifically balanced wafers for a variety of community fish. 
    • Red Enhance Pellets: Formulated to enhance the red pigmentation in fish like parrotfish. 
    • Guppy Pellets: Floating pellets for guppies and other small surface eating fish 
  • Ingredients & Quality: Intan uses high-quality, sustainably sourced ingredients and undergoes rigorous testing to ensure the quality and nutritional value of its feeds. 
  • Key Ingredients and Benefits: 
    • Antarctic Krill: Used for enhanced flavor, vibrant colors, and palatability. 
    • Astaxanthin: Derived from krill, helps enhance color patterns and strengthen the immune system. 
    • Marigold, Garlic, & Algae: Natural ingredients that enhance color patterns and strengthen the immune system. 
    • De-seeded Kashmiri Chilies and Paprika: For promoting red pigmentation in fish 
  • Available Sizes: Intan products are available in various sizes, including Mini, Medium, Large, Jumbo, Pouch, and Mega Pouch. 
  • Intan Faux Worm Sticks & Micro Bits: Intan offers Micro Bits and Faux Worm Sticks for different kinds of tropical fish