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Melanotaenia boesemani
Known for a striking blue-to-orange gradient body. Needs a roomy tank and a group to look its best.
School of 6 or more.
Ludwigia arcuata
A delicate stem plant with thin, needle-like leaves that turn deep red under high light. Also known as Needle Leaf Ludwigia, it adds fine texture and vibrant color to aquascapes.
Marsilea hirsuta
Care profile for Marsilea hirsuta: low-medium light, low CO₂, beginner difficulty.
Peacock Moss
A delicate aquarium moss with fine, feathery fronds that create a soft, flowing carpet. Attaches easily to hardscape and tolerates a wide range of conditions.
Anubias nana Petite
Care profile for Anubias nana Petite: low light, none CO₂, beginner difficulty.
Red Rotala
Red stem plant. Turns red under high light with CO₂.
Nerite Snail
The best algae-eating snail for aquariums. Cannot reproduce in freshwater, so populations stay stable. Comes in zebra, tiger, and olive patterns. Will lay white eggs on glass.
Cherry Shrimp
The most popular freshwater shrimp — bright red coloration, extremely hardy, and prolific breeder. The gateway species for shrimp keeping. Tolerates a wide range of conditions.
Blue Bolt Shrimp
A striking blue color morph of Caridina cantonensis. Deep blue body with white banding. Extremely sensitive to water parameters — requires very soft, acidic water.
Zebra Nerite Snail
A striped, hard-working algae grazer that never overpopulates: its eggs are laid all over the glass but only hatch in brackish water, so they simply stay put. Prefers harder water (GH 6-20 dGH) with calcium for a healthy shell; watch for escapes, as it can climb out of open tanks.
Fish Hiding or Chronic Stress
Fish hide constantly, refuse food and fade in color.
fishFish Gasping at Surface
Fish hover at the surface, breathing rapidly. A possible oxygen emergency.
fishWhite Spot Disease (Ich)
Tiny white salt-like grains on the body and fins of fish.
fishCyanobacteria (Blue-Green Slime)
Slimy blue-green or dark purple patches with a foul odor.
waterDropsy
Abdomen swells and scales stand out like a pinecone — usually a bacterial infection.
fish