Aquaculture is the fastest growing animal-producing sector globally. Currently, global supplies of seafood and other products from aquaculture for human consumption is higher than contribution from capture fisheries. Feed cost for intensive aquaculture production accounts for a majority of the operational costs and continues to increase; the opportunity to reduce feed costs through management strategies is a priority to fish farmers. Feeding frequency is known to help reduce cost of feed and prevent wastage from excessive feeding. Limited information is available on feeding frequencies to raise juvenile Nile tilapia to adult size during winter period. Hence, the reason for this study. To examine the influence of two feeding frequencies on tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus), twenty juvenile Nile tilapia with an average weight of 116 ± 1.7 g were stocked in recirculating tanks with three tanks/feeding frequency. Fish were fed ad libitum twice or four times daily. Feeding intake was monitored weekly, and fish were weighed biweekly. The current twelve weeks’ data revealed numerical but insignificant differences in weight (P>0.05). A similar result was observed on the feed conversion ratio and weight gain. The study is ongoing; more information will be presented at the conference.