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As a schooling fish, the vibrant and unique Red Eye Tetra adds a playful dimension to any community tank. These expert swimmers are great for beginners and experienced aquarists alike, with a peaceful nature that enhances any aquatic environment.
The redeye tetra adds a touch of glamorous to a fresh water community aquarium. Its metallic look, dynamic energy, and signature red eye with its pop of color combine to create an elegant display when kept in a school of six or more. This fish is also a good choice as a beginner fish

King Kong Parrots—also called Ingot Cichlids—are stunning hybrid freshwater fish first developed in Taiwan around 1986. Likely descended from Redhead and Midas Cichlids, these fish boast distinctive rounded bodies and vibrant coloration that make them aquarium favorites. These omnivorous cichlids grow to 20cm and thrive in spacious, well-filtered tanks. With proper care, they live 8–10 years, though some reach 10–15 years under optimal conditions. Their active nature and attentive parenting behavior add personality to any setup. King Kong Parrots demand strong filtration, regular water changes, and a varied diet to stay healthy. While they're not found in nature, their unique appearance and engaging temperament make them a standout choice for dedicated aquarists willing to provide the space and care they deserve.

The Jewel Cichlid is native to Africa and belongs to the cichlid family. You can find this fish species in streams, rivers, creeks, lakes, and various water lagoons in the wild. A popular species in the aquarium, Jewel Cichlid, is a very colorful fish that also sparkles. 

Known as aggressive, the fish needs extensive care as it may be difficult to keep in a home tank if you ignore specific rules. A Jewel Cichlid care guide is therefore important for a beginner.

• Water temperature ( 26-28C ~ 78-82F )
• Water PH : 6.7-7.8 
• Water Hardness(TDS) : 200-300
• Ammonia : 0 ppm - Nitrites : 0 ppm - Nitrates  : Maximum 10 ppm

Unique and amazing Red Mapping on this Red Map EAGLE Discus. They call to mind a fantasy archipelago upon which one could go on an exciting adventure or quest.

For all Red fish, we recommend you to feed them red color enhancer food to maintain their beautiful red color. If not, it can fading off a bit

The Supper Red Ninja Discus is one of the many strains of discus that through genetic mutation have produced a reproducible color variation of the Discus fish. This strain has deep red color on their body with a small yellow or white face. Red Ninja Discus aquariums should closely resemble their natural Amazonian habitat with plenty of plants and branching root or driftwood. Water parameters should be very consistent with a pH near 6.5 to 7.2, temperature between 80° to 86° Fahrenheit with low to medium water currents. Discus can thrive in a wider range of water parameters as long as the changes are not sudden and the fish has adequate time to adjust to changing parameters. Red Ninja Discus should not be housed with aggressive or boisterous fish species or in aquariums with intense lighting or strong water currents.

The red panda discus has a body that sports a checkerboard design with solid irregularly shaped red lines imprinted on the body's white backgrounds. The overall coloration of Discus will vary depending on mood and overall health of the fish. Discus are among the most popular aquarium fish.

Discus originate from a habitat of shaded water with branches and other dense cover and this habitat should be duplicated in the aquarium. High quality water conditions (warm, soft, acidic) must be maintained.

Becoming slightly territorial when breeding, it is best to breed an established pair, or maintain a group of young Discus and allow them to pair themselves. Warm, soft, slightly acidic water is required for spawning. The pair will clean a flat surface (usually a broad leaf or the side of the aquarium) prior to spawning. The parents must not be removed from the fry; the fry feed on their parents' mucus.

Largely carnivorous, Symphysodon spp. prefers freeze-dried bloodworms and tubifex, pellet food designed for discus, high-quality flake food, and meaty frozen foods.

The Red Beckford’s Pencilfish typically occupies the top and middle level of the water column, although it can often be seen swimming and feeding in the middle and bottom levels as well. It is safe with other peaceful, small fish. Adult dwarf shrimp are generally safe as well, but adult Red Beckford’s Pencilfish may eat small dwarf shrimp and their fry. Larger, peaceful invertebrates can also make good tankmates. Red Beckford’s Pencilfish must be kept in schools of 6 or more. Since they are tank-raised, Red Beckford’s Pencilfish are very adaptable, but their natural habitat contains soft, acidic water rich in tannins and leaf litter.

While not a picky eater, the Red Beckford’s Pencilfish will thrive and remain very colorful on a varied diet of meaty foods. High-quality flake food, pellets, and frozen or freeze-dried meaty foods will all be readily accepted.

• Species -Nannostomus beckfordi
• Common Name – Red Pencil Fish, Golden Red Pencil Fish
• Origin – Brazil, Columbia, and Peru in South America
• Diet – Omnivore

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The red eagle discus has a body that sports a checkerboard design with solid irregularly shaped red lines imprinted on the body's white backgrounds. The overall coloration of Discus will vary depending on mood and overall health of the fish. Discus are among the most popular aquarium fish.

Discus originate from a habitat of shaded water with branches and other dense cover and this habitat should be duplicated in the aquarium. High quality water conditions (warm, soft, acidic) must be maintained.

Becoming slightly territorial when breeding, it is best to breed an established pair, or maintain a group of young Discus and allow them to pair themselves. Warm, soft, slightly acidic water is required for spawning. The pair will clean a flat surface (usually a broad leaf or the side of the aquarium) prior to spawning. The parents must not be removed from the fry; the fry feed on their parents' mucus.

Largely carnivorous, Symphysodon spp. prefers freeze-dried bloodworms and tubifex, pellet food designed for discus, high-quality flake food, and meaty frozen foods.

If you are looking to make a statement with a touch of red, blue, and even slate, the blue-red snake discus is a good way to go. This fish has a mixture of red and blue fine lines throughout its body. The lines extend to the tail, giving it its famous “snakeskin” moniker. Instead of making its way to a pair of boots, a purse, or a wallet, you can enjoy this mesmerizing pattern for yourself in the comfort of your home relaxing in a sofa in front of your aquarium.