I honestly don't know. I'd assume it's fine if you use it as a supplemental feed rather than a primary feed (like you probably should be if you're feeding it to predators), but it may be too much as a primary feed. To my knowledge, this isn't a heavily studied topic (and how much wheat is used is proprietary info), so I can't really give even a ballpark guess/estimate here - sorry.Do you think NLS meets this low threshold. It’s the 3rd ingredient. Doesn’t tell you much. I emailed NLS they said it’s proprietary info how much wheat flour was in their product and didnt tell me how they came to this amount or was it just based on the minimum amount needed to hold the pellet together. That would be my guess whatever that number is. I am leaning towards avoiding wheat all together do to lack of good definition of what is safe. On the other hand I hate to give up on an otherwise quality pellet like NLS.Any other recommendations or thoughts are appreciated.
Personally, I'd either keep using the NLS pellets as a supplement or replace it with fresh/frozen meaty food that's mixed with a bunch of different kinds of macroalgae (either refugium-grown macroalgae or - barring that - powdered).