FREE ImmunPro Food with $1 Wildlife Charity Calendar purchase! Sera ImmunPro Granules have beneficial probiotics to stabilize the intestinal flora of the ornamental fish. Due to the high protein percentage, the addition of probiotics, Haematococcus (rich in natural astaxanthene), and Spirulina, this food ensures quick growth, strong development and brilliant coloration of the fish.

There are two granule sizes to choose from: ImmunPro Mini for fish smaller than 1.6" and ImmunPro regular for fish over 1.6". Mini Granule 100 ml $7.99 (great for Fancy Guppies, Tetras, etc.) Regular Granule 250 ml $16.99 (great for Angelfish, Gourami, etc.).

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If you are looking for a solid sand sifter the Amblygobius phalaena is the fish for you. Spending more time sand sifting than most it penetrates deeper into the sand bed. They primarily feed on the tiny crustaceans in the sand bed and will also eat some filamentous algae. One interesting fact is that they will eat flatworms! The Dragon Sleeper Goby maxes out at 5.9 inches and requires at least a 30 gallon tank with a with a well established live sand bed and full hood to prevent jumping. This is a peaceful intermediate care level reef safe fish. 

The Lysmata wurdemanni are a good natural solution. Not all of them will eat Aiptasia if there are other food options. If you have some Aiptasia you want to get rid off cut back on your feeding to encourage your shrimp to look for food. Although known for their Aiptasia managing ability they also pick their way around your aquarium and live rock to consume detritus and uneaten food. This is a very nocturnal shrimp and may never be seen again after its introduction. The Peppermint Shrimp maxes out at 1.5 inches and requires at least a 10 gallon tank with caves and rockwork for shelter. This is a peaceful easy care level reef safe-shrimp.  

The Acreichthys tomentosus is a popular choice as a natural form of Aiptasia control. This a shy fish that is rarely aggressive towards other fish but may pose a risk to small invertebrates. Opinions differ about whether or not this fish is reef safe. They don’t appear to cause significant problems in a reef tank but some report they peck at soft and stony polyps without eating them. The Aiptasia Filefish maxes out at 3.5 inches and requires at least a 30 gallon tank where they are fed twice daily. This is an intermediate care level reef-caution fish.  

Turbo Snails in general are considered algae removing powerhouses. Most stores sell Mexican Turbos which are a subtropical species and do not survive well when kept in tropical reef temperatures of 77 to 81 degrees. Zebra Turbos are a true tropical species and are typically rock solid in our systems and our customers aquariums. We have a great selection of large to small Zebra Turbos to fit any size aquarium. The Zebra Turbo Snail typically maxes out at 2 inches and require ample amounts of algae to graze. This is a peaceful easy care level reef-safe invert.

The Red Texas Cichlid is a hybrid fish, often bred from the Texas Cichlid (Herichthys cyanoguttatus) and the Blood Parrot Cichlid. As a hybrid, it does not have a specific natural origin, but its parent species are native to North and Central America. These cichlids can grow up to 10-12 inches in length and are known for their striking red coloration and bold personalities. They are omnivorous and enjoy a varied diet, including high-quality pellets, live or frozen foods like bloodworms or shrimp, and occasional vegetable matter. Red Texas Cichlids require a large aquarium, at least 75 gallons, with robust filtration and a temperature range of 76-82°F. They are territorial and aggressive, so tank mates should be chosen carefully, ideally other large, similarly tempered fish. Providing plenty of hiding spaces and territories can help reduce stress and aggression. 

Peacock Cichlids, scientifically known as Aulonocara species, are vibrant freshwater fish native to Lake Malawi in Africa. They typically grow to about 4-6 inches in length, with males displaying stunning metallic colors in shades of blue, yellow, and red, while females are generally more subdued. Despite being less aggressive than some other cichlids, they still have a territorial and aggressive temperament, especially during breeding. To mitigate aggression, it's recommended to overstock the tank with other Aulonocara or compatible species, as this helps disperse hostility and prevents any single fish from being targeted. They thrive on a diet of high-quality cichlid pellets, flakes, and occasional treats like brine shrimp or bloodworms. Peacock Cichlids prefer a tank setup with sandy substrates, plenty of rock formations for hiding, and open swimming spaces, along with water temperatures of 76-82°F and a pH range of 7.5-8.5. 

Glass Catfish (Kryptopterus vitreolus), also known as ghost catfish, are fascinating freshwater fish native to the rivers and streams of Southeast Asia, particularly in Thailand. They grow to about 4-5 inches in length and are renowned for their translucent bodies, which make their internal organs and spine visible. These peaceful schooling fish thrive in groups of six or more and prefer a tank with subdued lighting, soft water flow, and plenty of plants for shelter. Glass Catfish are omnivorous and enjoy a diet of small live or frozen foods like brine shrimp and bloodworms, along with high-quality micro-pellets or flakes. They require stable water conditions, with temperatures between 75-80°F and a pH of 6.5-7.5, to remain healthy. Their unique appearance and gentle demeanor make them a captivating addition to community aquariums with other non-aggressive tank mates.

The Threadfin Rainbowfish (Iriatherina werneri) is a small, delicate freshwater fish native to slow-moving rivers and streams in Papua New Guinea and northern Australia. They grow to about 2 inches in length and are known for their elongated, thread-like fins and shimmering, iridescent coloration, which makes them a stunning addition to aquariums. Threadfins are omnivorous and thrive on a diet of high-quality micro-pellets, flake food, and live or frozen options like brine shrimp and daphnia. They prefer well-planted tanks with gentle water flow and stable temperatures between 75-82°F. Due to their peaceful nature, they do well in community tanks with other non-aggressive species, but they should be kept in schools of at least six to exhibit natural behaviors. Regular water maintenance and attention to water quality are essential for their care.

Java Fern (Microsorum pteropus) is an aquatic plant native to Southeast Asia, often found growing in slow-moving rivers and shaded streams. This hardy plant is well-known for its long, green, lance-shaped leaves and can grow to about 12-14 inches in height, making it a popular choice for midground or background planting. Unlike many other plants, Java Fern thrives when its rhizome is attached to hardscapes like rocks or driftwood rather than buried in substrate. It grows well in low to moderate lighting and does not require CO₂ supplementation, making it an ideal plant for beginner aquarists. To encourage growth, maintain clean water conditions and avoid trimming the rhizome, as this is the plant's main growth point. Its unique appearance and low-maintenance nature make it a favorite for adding a natural look to aquariums.

The Wendtii Crypt (Cryptocoryne wendtii) is a popular aquatic plant native to the slow-moving rivers and streams of Sri Lanka. It is known for its hardiness and ability to adapt to various tank conditions, making it ideal for beginners and experienced aquarists. This plant grows to about 6-8 inches in height and has leaves ranging from green to reddish-brown, depending on lighting and nutrients. It thrives in moderate to low lighting and benefits from nutrient-rich substrates, such as aquarium soil, though it can also absorb nutrients from the water column. The Wendtii Crypt grows slowly and prefers stable water conditions with temperatures of 72-82°F and a pH of 6.5-7.5. It is prized for its resilience and ability to add lush greenery to aquascapes, often creating dense clusters that provide shelter for fish and shrimp.

Pearl weed (Hemianthus micranthemoides) is a versatile aquatic plant native to North and Central America, where it is found in rivers, streams, and marshy areas. It is a fast-growing plant that can reach heights of 4-8 inches, depending on how it is trimmed. It can be used as a carpeting plant or left to grow as a midground bush. Pearl weed thrives in moderate to high lighting and benefits from CO₂ supplementation and nutrient-rich substrates for optimal growth. Regular trimming encourages dense, compact growth and prevents it from overshadowing other plants. This plant adapts well to both submerged and emersed conditions, making it popular in aquascaping. Its delicate, bright green leaves create a natural and vibrant appearance in aquariums, providing excellent cover for small fish and shrimp.

Blue Hygro (Hygrophila polysperma 'Rosanervig') is an aquatic plant native to Asia, commonly found in slow-moving rivers and streams. It is known for its vibrant green leaves with unique white or pinkish veins, adding a striking contrast to aquariums. This plant grows quickly and can reach heights of 12-20 inches, making it a great choice for background planting. Blue Hygro thrives in moderate to high lighting and grows best with nutrient-rich substrates and CO₂ supplementation, although it can adapt to lower-tech setups. Regular pruning helps maintain its shape and prevents it from overshadowing other plants. Its fast growth and ease of care make it an excellent option for beginners and a helpful plant for helping to reduce excess nutrients in the tank.