Panda Veiltail Angelfish Pterophyllum scalare Freshwater Angels come in a variety of different colours and patterns, with long wispy fins that flow elegantly behind them. Though considered semi-aggressive, this behavior is only exhibited from breeding pairs who wish to protect their territory. They do like to live amongst other angels so long as they are provided with enough space. They are peaceful toward other community fish. Angels can grow to a size of 6 inches from the tip of their nose to the end length of their tail. They are not the most active fish and like to hover around in open spaces of the tank, so they require a tank of at least 30 gallons, more for a large school. Angels need to be fed a variety of meaty foods such as brine shrimp and vegetables in the form of high- quality flake or pellet food. Panda Veiltail Angelfish Specifics The Panda Veiltail Angelfish are considered semi-aggressive fish that grow to a size of 6". They like their temperatures between 75-82oF, pH between 5.8-8.0.
Platinum Lyretail Molly Poecilia latipinna Molly fish are a hardy, easy fish that can be acclimated to either salt or freshwater. They are compatible with smaller community fish and larger fish. Mollies tend to have a bigger appetite than most fish, so it is recommended to have a good filtration system to make up for the extra feedings they will want. Mollys can grow to a length of 5 inches, and while they do not school they do swim in a shoaling pattern, so they prefer to be with their own kind. A group of 5 is recommended for them to feel safe in the aquarium. They are omnivores and prefer both meaty foods and algae. High quality flake food should be given alongside freeze-dried bloodworms and brine shrimp. Platinum Lyretail Molly Specifics The Platinum Lyretail Molly is a peaceful fish that grows to a size of 4 inches. They prefer water temperatures to be between 75-80oF, a pH of 7.0-8.5.
Black Rose Shrimp Neocaridina sp Neocaridina shrimp are by far the most popular freshwater invertebrate in the market. They come in almost every color with varying degrees of boldness to provide you with that extra pop of color for your tank. Neocaridinas are a peaceful shrimp whose diet consists of algae and various other organic debris they come across, making them an invaluable addition to your tanks cleanup crew. Neocaridina shrimp are generally easy to care for when provided with the right aquarium set up. They do well in aquariums with good filtration and stable water quality, preferring slightly harder water with a gH of at least 5 to show their best color. Neocaridinas also like to live in groups, a minimum of 3 shrimps is recommended and they should be housed in a tank that is at least 3 gallons. A planted aquarium is preferred as it provides many spaces to scavenge and hide but is not necessarily required.
Leopard Discus Symphysodon sp Discus are regarded as one of the most well-known fish to thefreshwater hobby, popularized by their striking colors and patterns. They are a peaceful fish that only become territorial while they arebreeding. They grow to roughly 8" and would prefer a taller rather than widertank of at least 60 gallons. They like their water between 79-86oF, a pH between 6,1-7.5. They are primarily carnivores, so providing them with high qualityflake food, frozen shrimp, and Discus pellet food will benefit them.Because of their eating habits their water must be cleaned more oftenthan other freshwater species, as they are more likely to do unwell inpoor water conditions.
Neon Tetra
Paracheirodon innesi
Tetras are one of the best go-to fish for filling up some empty space in your aquarium. They are lively schooling fish that are quite active throughout the tank, creating a dazzling show of the metallic and bright colors they come in. Tetras are peaceful and do best with other peaceful community fish, preferring to be in groups of at least 6 to feel secure. Tetras max out at 2 inches, so they are best rated for tanks 10 gallons and upwards for a school of at least 6. Lots of natural foliage is recommended for the Tetra to weave through to create shady spots to rest and hide in. Tetras will accept many forms of food, such as high-quality pellet and flake foods, thawed brine shrimp, and freeze-dried shrimp.
Neon Tetra Specifics
The Neon Tetra are a peaceful fish that grow to a size of 2”. They prefer water temperatures between 73-81°F and a pH between 5.5-7.5.
Blue Mozaic Turquoise Discus
Symphysodon sp
Discus are regarded as one of the most well-known fish to thefreshwater hobby, popularized by their striking colors and patterns. They are a peaceful fish that only become territorial while they arebreeding. They grow to roughly 8" and would prefer a taller rather than widertank of at least 60 gallons. They like their water between 79-86oF, a pH between 6,1-7.5. They are primarily carnivores, so providing them with high qualityflake food, frozen shrimp, and Discus pellet food will benefit them.Because of their eating habits their water must be cleaned more oftenthan other freshwater species, as they are more likely to do unwell inpoor water conditions.
Leopard Panthera Discus Symphysodon sp Discus are regarded as one of the most well-known fish to the freshwater hobby, popularized by their striking colors and patterns. They are a peaceful fish that only become territorial while they are breeding. They grow to roughly 8" and would prefer a taller rather than wider tank of at least 60 gallons. They like their water between 79-86oF, a pH between 6,1-7.5. They are primarily carnivores, so providing them with high quality flake food, frozen shrimp, and Discus pellet food will benefit them. Because of their eating habits their water must be cleaned more often than other freshwater species, as they are more likely to do unwell in poor water conditions. Leopard Panthera discus have patterns that are reminiscent of their namesakes the leopards, who have beautiful spotted patterning on their coat.
Red Ghost Crayfish Procambarus clarkii Crayfish are an incredibly fun invertebrate to add to your tank,bringing with it sass and personality. Though they are considered shye rby nature, they will peruse the bottom of the aquarium in search for food and since they are opportunistic eaters, will eat plant matter as well as other meaty food. They are best kept in aquariums with fast moving fish that do not dwell on the bottom of the tank as they can become territorial over their established space. Having lots of hiding spaces in the tank by way of wood pieces, pipes, and rock work will provide excellent space for the crayfish and other fish to live together. A tank size of 30g is recommend for one adult crayfish between 4-6”, and larger if you plan to keep multiple adults in the same tank. They like their water a little cooler, between 65-75°F and apH between 6.5-7.5.
Blue Scorpion Discus Symphysodon sp Discus are regarded as one of the most well-known fish to thefreshwater hobby, popularized by their striking colors and patterns. They are a peaceful fish that only become territorial while they arebreeding. They grow to roughly 8" and would prefer a taller rather than widertank of at least 60 gallons. They like their water between 79-86oF, a pH between 6,1-7.5. They are primarily carnivores, so providing them with high qualityflake food, frozen shrimp, and Discus pellet food will benefit them.Because of their eating habits their water must be cleaned more oftenthan other freshwater species, as they are more likely to do unwell inpoor water conditions.
Chocolate Rabbit Snail Tylomelania sp. Rabbit Snails are aptly named, as these cute creatures have unique characteristics that remind many people of rabbits! Their antennae droop low alongside their elongated snout that works diligently at cleaning leftover food and organic debris. They are omnivores, so anything fed to the fish above and left to the floor they will eat. They will also eat algae as well as plant matter, so they may munch on certain plants. Rabbit Snails are peaceful clean-up crew additions that max out at a size of 3", best suited for aquariums of 30 gallons. They prefer water temperature between 68-74oF, pH between 6.5-7.5.
Red Rilli Shrimp Neocaridina sp Neocaridina shrimp are by far the most popular freshwater invertebrate in the market. They come in almost every color with varying degrees of boldness to provide you with that extra pop of color for your tank. Neocaridinas are a peaceful shrimp whose diet consists of algae and various other organic debris they come across, making them an invaluable addition to your tanks cleanup crew. Neocaridina shrimp are generally easy to care for when provided with the right aquarium set up. They do well in aquariums with good filtration and stable water quality, preferring slightly harder water with a gH of at least 5 to show their best color. Neocaridinas also like to live in groups, a minimum of 3 shrimps is recommended and they should be housed in a tank that is at least 3 gallons. A planted aquarium is preferred as it provides many spaces to scavenge and hide but is not necessarily required.
Blue Crayfish Procambarus clarkii Crayfish are an incredibly fun invertebrate to add to your tank,bringing with it sass and personality. Though they are considered shye rby nature, they will peruse the bottom of the aquarium in search for food and since they are opportunistic eaters, will eat plant matter as well as other meaty food. They are best kept in aquariums with fast moving fish that do not dwell on the bottom of the tank as they can become territorial over their established space. Having lots of hiding spaces in the tank by way of wood pieces, pipes, and rock work will provide excellent space for the crayfish and other fish to live together. A tank size of 30g is recommend for one adult crayfish between 4-6”, and larger if you plan to keep multiple adults in the same tank. They like their water a little cooler, between 65-75°F and apH between 6.5-7.5.
King Viper Discus Symphysodon sp Discus are regarded as one of the most well-known fish to thefreshwater hobby, popularized by their striking colors and patterns. They are a peaceful fish that only become territorial while they arebreeding. They grow to roughly 8" and would prefer a taller rather than widertank of at least 60 gallons. They like their water between 79-86oF, a pH between 6,1-7.5. They are primarily carnivores, so providing them with high qualityflake food, frozen shrimp, and Discus pellet food will benefit them.Because of their eating habits their water must be cleaned more oftenthan other freshwater species, as they are more likely to do unwell inpoor water conditions.
Rainbow Shiner Notropis chrosomus Rainbow Shiners are brightly colored friendly fish that are a great addition to the community aquarium. Their flashy colors are most prominent during the mating season, and even more-so in males. They occupy the top and middle levels of the water column, minding their own business when sharing the space with other peaceful fish. They are omnivores who are not particularly picky, so to maintain the best coloration they should be fed a varied diet for flake food and frozen shrimp. Rainbow Shiners tend to reach a maximum size of 2-1/2" and love to exist in schooling numbers, so for schools of at least 6 being perfect for 15g tanks. They are a very hardy fish that can withstand a wide range of parameters. Because they are a native to the Southeastern United States, they may be kept in water that is room temperature 68-74oF at the lowest end of the spectrum, and 75-76oF at the highest. Their pH should be maintained between 6.5-8.0.
Golden Spotted Rabbit Snail Tylomelania sp. Rabbit Snails are aptly named, as these cute creatures have unique characteristics that remind many people of rabbits! Their antennae droop low alongside their elongated snout that works diligently at cleaning leftover food and organic debris. They are omnivores, so anything fed to the fish above and left to the floor they will eat. They will also eat algae as well as plant matter, so they may munch on certain plants. Rabbit Snails are peaceful clean-up crew additions that max out at a size of 3", best suited for aquariums of 30 gallons. They prefer water temperature between 68-74oF, pH between 6.5-7.5.
Blue Neon Goby Stiphodon atropurpureus The Blue Neon Goby is one of the fish that are on the rise in popularity, being somewhat rare and new to the trade. They are considered a great cleanup crew addition, as they love spending their time grazing surfaces for their next algae meal. They are found in clear, fast-moving streams so their aquascape should include river stones and higher aeration. They are peaceful and make great tank mates to other peaceful community fish. They only grow to 2 inches long, so if they are kept one per tank, we recommend 10 gallons, or if sold as a school - 30 gallons. They almost solely rely on naturally occurring biofilm and algae growth, so making sure they are in a well established tank is key. They will take meaty foods, but this should only be done occasionally.
White Crayfish Procambarus clarkii Crayfish are an incredibly fun invertebrate to add to your tank,bringing with it sass and personality. Though they are considered shye rby nature, they will peruse the bottom of the aquarium in search for food and since they are opportunistic eaters, will eat plant matter as well as other meaty food. They are best kept in aquariums with fast moving fish that do not dwell on the bottom of the tank as they can become territorial over their established space. Having lots of hiding spaces in the tank by way of wood pieces, pipes, and rock work will provide excellent space for the crayfish and other fish to live together. A tank size of 30g is recommend for one adult crayfish between 4-6”, and larger if you plan to keep multiple adults in the same tank. They like their water a little cooler, between 65-75°F and apH between 6.5-7.5.
Yellow Antenna Rabbit Snail Tylomelania sp. Rabbit Snails are aptly named, as these cute creatures have unique characteristics that remind many people of rabbits! Their antennae droop low alongside their elongated snout that works diligently at cleaning leftover food and organic debris. They are omnivores, so anything fed to the fish above and left to the floor they will eat. They will also eat algae as well as plant matter, so they may munch on certain plants. Rabbit Snails are peaceful clean-up crew additions that max out at a size of 3", best suited for aquariums of 30 gallons. They prefer water temperature between 68-74oF, pH between 6.5-7.5.
Blue Tetra Boehlkea fredcochui Tetras are one of the best go-to fish for filling up some empty space in your aquarium. They are lively schooling fish that are quite active throughout the tank, creating a dazzling show of the metallic and bright colors they come in. Tetras are peaceful and do best with other peaceful community fish, preferring to be in groups of at least 6 to feel secure. Tetras max out at 2 inches, so they are best rated for tanks 10 gallons and upwards for a school of at least 6. Lots of natural foliage is recommended for the Tetra to weave through to create shady spots to rest and hide in. Tetras will accept many forms of food, such as high-quality pellet and flake foods, thawed brine shrimp, and freeze-dried shrimp. Blue Tetra Specifics The Blue Tetra is a lively shoaling fish that make an excellent addition to peaceful community tanks.The Blue Tetra shoals and tend to do better when in groups of at least 6. While a great community fish, if the tank is too small or too crowded with other fish, the Blue Tetra tends to resort to fin nipping. Blue Tetras max out at a size of 2", so they are best suited for tanks of at least 20g. They prefer temperatures between 73-82oF, pH between 6-8.
Glass Catfish Kryptopterus bicirrhis The Glass catfish is an insanely unique fish that allows us to see not only their skeleton but their organs too! They are incredibly peaceful and make a great addition into a peaceful community tank. Like other catfish, Glass Catfish like to school together, so keeping them in groups is highly recommended, with a minimum of at least five. They often do not do well when kept solitary in a tank. They like shaded areas of the aquarium, so plenty of foliage and hiding spots would make a perfect habitat for them. Glass Catfish grow to a size of roughly 4”, so a tank of at least 30g or more would be suitable for a school of these fish. They like their temperatures between 75-80oF, a pH between 6.5-7.0. They are omnivores and should be fed a diet of flake and frozen food
Freshwater
