I think it really depends on the log, I have one and it hasn't chipped. not EVERYTHING ZooMed makes is bad, just some things are poor quality, but this is off topic
I think the actual question is whether the types of FD worms are okay to feed fish, though as I've never used this brand's FD stuff, I can't say, though it should be okay... What are the worms that are in it? I'm assuming bloodworms and daphnia... anything else?
I think it really depends on the log, I have one and it hasn't chipped. not EVERYTHING ZooMed makes is bad, just some things are poor quality, but this is off topic
I think the actual question is whether the types of FD worms are okay to feed fish, though as I've never used this brands of FD stuff, I can't say, though it should be okay... What are the worms that are in it? I'm assuming bloodworms and daphnia... anything else?
If you read the product reviews everyone has terrible reviews.
A lot of times, product reviews are false because the product was used improperly, but as I said, the ZooMed quality control thing we've got going here is off topic. Still, there are some ZooMeds that have been quite useful to me, and I'm sure others also have bettas that enjoy their non-chipping logs and sometimes (not all, but sometimes) the leaves do not rust.
Back ON topic, I hope someone has better experience than I when it comes to FD foods that can help you :)
I had my Betta log in the tank for about a month and half when I noticed the paint was chipping off so I took it out and used a never been used toothbrush and got it all off and rinsed it many times before putting it back in the tank and it been in there for almost 5 months with no more problems.