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A distinctively marked large schooling characin, the Black Bar Myleus or Black Bar Silver Dollar makes an impressive display fish in a tank of large cichlids or predatory fish or as a centerpiece fish on their own. With their distinctive vertical black bar, elongated dorsal and anal fins, and combination of silver, red, and iridescent blue coloration, mature specimens are spectacular fish and will display the best behavior and color in a group of 5 or more

Knifefish are a member of the Apteronotidae family and the speckled knifefish group. They are considered a true bony fish. They possess a weak electrical organ at the caudal peduncles which is used to locate food. They require excellent filtration for best results! This is a generally timid and reclusive fish, preferring a fine-gravel-bottom aquarium with plenty of roots and rocks for hiding places & subdued to dark lighting or tanks with many floating plants. Many hobbyists will purchase a “ghost tube,” which is merely a clear plastic tube that facilitates viewing during the day. Once accustomed to its surroundings, the Black Ghost Knifefish can become incredibly tame and trusting to the point of being hand-held! It does very well with other, larger species of a peaceful nature, but may be aggressive towards those of similar or smaller size.

Knifefish are carnivores and will eat all types of live foods, meat, chopped earthworms, as well as frozen and flaked foods.

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The Black Koi is one of many unique color variety of Poecilia reticulata guppy developed through years of careful, selective breeding. This brilliantly colored fish showcases a stunning jewel-like a koi fish with red coloration, making it a coveted addition for guppy aficionados or any freshwater aquarium enthusiast specially with big dorsal .

The Black Koi requires an aquarium of at least 20 gallons in size. It is a very peaceful fish and should be housed with tank mates of similar temperament. Though the Koi Red ear is a hardy fish tolerant of small changes in water parameters, care should be taken to keep water temperature, pH, and nutrient levels in check. This hardy and energetic fish makes an excellent fish for beginning hobbyists.

Guppies are relatively easy to breed even for the beginning aquarists. If you are interested in breeding guppies, the ideal aquarium should have a covering of floating plants and a breeding box to protect the fry. Adults may eat the fry if left to fend for themselves without the breeding box. The fry should be fed brine shrimp, micro food and pulverized flakes.

The Black Koi is an omnivore and requires both algae-based foods as well as meaty foods. An algae-based flake food, along with freeze-dried bloodworms, tubifex, and brine shrimp will provide guppies with the proper nutrition.

The black lyre molly, also called the black lyre tail molly, displays a solid black body. The colors on these fish jump in the planted aquarium. These live bearers also make a good contract to Glofish.

• Scientific Name: Poecilia Latipinna
• Origin: Central America
• Lifespan: 1 year
• Max Size: 2.5"
• Food: Flake, Live, Frozen

Most mollies originate in North, Central and South America, where they reside in freshwater and brackish bodies of water. It is typically easy to tell the difference between males and females by the length and/or shape of their fins. These peaceful livebearers give birth to live young and can rapidly reproduce. Preferring to live in groups, mollies come in an array of colors, patterns and fin lengths. They readily adapt to changes in the water, making them a recommended species for beginning aquarists.

The dazzling crown jewel of aquariums everywhere, the hardy little neon tetra fish was originally imported from South America. black neon tetras must be kept in groups of at least a half-dozen, as they are a shoaling species. With peaceful dispositions, they are also able to be kept with other species of non-aggressive fish. They have a decently long life expectancy of 5 or more years. 

These Black Neon Tetra have a stunning black and silver stripe that often has a blue shadow.

The Black Neon Tetras are healthy and active school fish. The make a dynamic addition to a Discus Community Aquarium.

According to Wikipedia the Black Neon Tetra “is of typical elongated tetra appearance; it is of plain basic coloration but with two distinct, adjacent longitudinal stripes, white above black. The eye has two thin but distinctive color bands across the top, red above yellow. It grows to a maximum overall length of approximately 4 cm (1.6 in). Despite its common name, it does not particularly resemble the neon tetra, which belongs to a different genus.

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

Blood RED PARROT Cichlids are beautiful, albeit controversial, freshwater fish. These fish are not found in the wild. Instead, they are a hybrid fish species that was first created in Taiwan around 1986.

The exact species used to create the Blood Parrot Cichlid are not known. However, many think that the Redhead Cichlid (Paraneetroplus synspilus) and Midas Cichlid (Amphilophus citrinellus) are the parent species. 
A typical lifespan of a healthy Blood Parrot Cichlid is between 10 and 15 years.

Blood Parrot Cichlids are a unique-looking fish, which is one of main reasons they’re so popular in the aquarium scene.

Bloodfin Tetras (Aphyocharax anisitsi) are elegant freshwater fish prized for their striking red fins contrasting against silvery bodies. These tank-bred specimens thrive in schools, occupying mid to upper water columns with graceful, coordinated movements. Hardy and relatively low-maintenance, they prefer stable conditions between 72-78°F with slightly acidic water, moderate lighting, and ample vegetation or hiding spots. Ideal for established community tanks, Bloodfin Tetras bring dynamic color and sophisticated appeal to any aquatic environment while remaining accessible to both novice and experienced aquarists.

The Blue Acara (Andinoacara pulcher) is a vibrant freshwater cichlid native to Venezuela, inhabiting a range of environments from stagnant waters to flowing streams. Growing up to 16 cm, this species features a stocky, compact body adorned with a steel blue-gray hue. Distinct horizontal green lines mark its face, while its blue-green scales shimmer, reflecting its Latin species name "pulcher," meaning beautiful. Commonly sold in aquarium stores, the Blue Acara is often mistaken for the larger Green Terror but stands out with its unique coloration and manageable size, making it ideal for experienced aquarists.

The Cobalt Discus is a solid blue strain developed in the 1970s–1980s by Dr. Eduard S. Focke during America's golden age of colorful discus breeding. As one of the original Blue Discus varieties, it followed the Turquoise and was created by crossing Heckel and Blue discus lines. The result is a deeply developed blue coloration with significantly less red than the Red Turquoise strain, while maintaining visible transverse bands unlike the Flechen Turquoise and Blue Diamond varieties. Provide a planted aquarium that mirrors the Amazon with driftwood and root structures. Maintain stable water conditions: pH 6.5–7.2, temperature 80–86°F, and low to medium flow. Avoid aggressive tankmates, intense lighting, and strong currents. Cobalt Discus adapt well to varied parameters when changes occur gradually, allowing adequate adjustment time.

Our BLUE DIAMOND discus fish are the perfect addition to any aquarium. These stunning creatures will add a pop of color to your tank and are known for their peaceful nature. With their vibrant blue hue, they are sure to catch the eye and bring joy to any fish enthusiast.
Looking for a unique and vibrant addition to your aquarium? Look no further than our BLUE DIAMOND discus fish! With its stunning blue hue, this fish is sure to bring a pop of color to your underwater world. Plus, its peaceful nature makes it a perfect addition to any community tank. Upgrade your aquarium game with BLUE DIAMOND.
Blue diamond Discus is one of the many strains of discus that through genetic mutation have produced a reproducible color variation of the Discus fish. blue diamond 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 84° 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. Blue diamond Discus should not be housed with aggressive or boisterous fish species or in aquariums with intense lighting or strong water currents.

• 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

The Blue Dream Shrimp is a product of the selective breeding of the Red Cherry Shrimp for different colorations. Blue Dream Shrimp were bred from Blue Velvet Shrimp to produce the richest, brightest blue color possible. It's a popular choice for freshwater shrimp hobbyists because of its stunning blue color as well as being relatively easy to care for and breed.

Blue Dream Shrimp make a striking and dynamic addition to a freshwater aquarium. These shrimp are very active as they scavenge the tank, cleaning up waste. They love to feed off of naturally occurring biofilm and algae, especially in a planted tank. For this reason, they can be quite low maintenance; in fact, they can even help keep your tank clean! Blue Dream Shrimp can withstand a pretty wide range of water parameters, and are not an aggressive species. This combined with their versatility makes them a good option as tank companions. Blue Dream Shrimp breed easily, making them a good choice for beginners to the freshwater shrimp hobby.

The Japanese Guppy is one of many unique color variety of Poecilia reticulata guppy developed through years of careful, selective breeding. This brilliantly colored fish showcases a stunning jewel-like platinum blue coloration and a distinct sword-like tail, making it a coveted addition for guppy aficionados or any freshwater aquarium enthusiast.

The Japanese Guppy requires an aquarium of at least 20 gallons in size. It is a very peaceful fish and should be housed with tank mates of similar temperament. Though the Japanese Blue Swordtail Guppy is a hardy fish tolerant of small changes in water parameters, care should be taken to keep water temperature, pH, and nutrient levels in check. This hardy and energetic fish makes an excellent fish for beginning hobbyists.

Guppies are relatively easy to breed even for the beginning aquarists. If you are interested in breeding guppies, the ideal aquarium should have a covering of floating plants and a breeding box to protect the fry. Adults may eat the fry if left to fend for themselves without the breeding box. The fry should be fed brine shrimp, micro food and pulverized flakes.

The Japanese Guppy is an omnivore and requires both algae-based foods as well as meaty foods. An algae-based flake food, along with freeze-dried bloodworms, tubifex, and brine shrimp will provide guppies with the proper nutrition.