New Stock This Week
Just got in for the weekend of November 7–8, 2026 — new bettas and cichlids, 11 saltwater fish, a big cleanup crew, 8 kinds of shrimp and 50 plants — plus a plant sale all weekend
This week's spotlights
Blue Panda Super Delta Betta (Male)
Two came in. Pale blue-and-white 'panda' body on a super delta tail that opens close to 180°. One male per tank; warm water, a lid, and no fin nippers.
Galaxy Koi Betta (Male)
Two in. Koi-patterned males dusted with metallic 'galaxy' scales — no two alike. Same care: one male per tank, gentle flow, floating plants.
Red Gold Galaxy Super Delta Betta (Male, Longfin)
Two in. Red-and-gold koi body with galaxy spangling on long super delta fins. Give him gentle flow so he isn't fighting the current.
Tricolor Halfmoon Betta (Male)
Two in. Three-color pattern on a full 180° halfmoon tail. One male per tank; calm, short-finned tankmates only.
Festivum (Flag Cichlid)
Six in, medium size. Tall-bodied, peaceful South American cichlid with a black diagonal stripe from the mouth to the dorsal — the classic angelfish and discus companion. Shy at first; keep a group in a planted 55+ with tankmates too big to swallow.
Electric Blue Jack Dempsey
Two medium ones in. Sapphire-blue form of the Jack Dempsey — a bit calmer than the standard fish but still territorial. Species tank or a large cichlid setup with sand and rock caves; 55+ gallons.
Marble Fenestratus Cichlid
One in at 3 inches. Grows into a big, bold Central American cichlid with marbled patterning — plan on 75+ gallons, tough tankmates and strong filtration.
Amano Shrimp (Medium)
Twenty medium Amanos. The best algae-eating shrimp in the hobby — hair algae, leftovers, biofilm. Won't breed in freshwater, so the population stays put.
Crystal Red Shrimp (A/S Grade)
Twenty in. Red-and-white banded crystal shrimp. Soft, acidic water (RO remineralized), cooler temps, and a stable, mature tank.
Crystal Black Shrimp (A/S Grade)
Twenty in. The black-and-white version of the crystal red — same bee shrimp lineage, same soft-water care. Keep them apart from crystal reds if you want to hold the color line.
Fire Red Shrimp
One hundred came in. Bright, solid red Neocaridina — hardy, breeds readily, keeps biofilm in check. The easiest shrimp to start with.
Green Jade Shrimp
Twenty in. Deep jade-green neo — one of the newer Neocaridina colors. Same easy care; shows best over dark substrate.
Orange Sunkist Shrimp
Twenty in. Bright orange neo that pops against green plants. Same easy care as any Neocaridina.
Red Rili Shrimp
Twenty in. Red head and tail with a clear midsection. Hardy and prolific in a planted tank.
Yellow Goldenback Shrimp
Twenty in. Bright yellow with a gold stripe down the back. Same easy care as any Neocaridina.
Orange Peel Angelfish
One in, medium. The orange color form of the Lemonpeel angel — orange body fading to gold, with blue trim on the lips, eye and fins. Grazes algae all day, so give it mature live rock and seaweed; may pick at LPS and clam mantles. 70+ gallons, one dwarf angel per tank.
Copperband Butterflyfish
One in, medium. The long-nosed, copper-striped butterfly famous for eating Aiptasia. Peaceful but a picky eater — needs a mature tank with live rock to pick at, frozen mysis and clam on the half shell, and no food competition. Can nip tube worms and clam mantles. 125+ gallons.
Ocellaris Clownfish
Ten in, small. The classic orange-and-white clownfish — hardy, bold, and eats anything. Keep a pair; they don't need an anemone.
Snowflake Ocellaris Clownfish (Premium)
Six in, small. Ocellaris with the white bars broken into irregular 'snowflake' patches — every one is different. Same bulletproof clownfish care; pairs fine with a standard ocellaris.
False Yellow Spotted Watchman Goby
One in, small. Yellow watchman-type goby sprinkled with tiny white and blue spots. Sits at a burrow entrance and will pair with a pistol shrimp. Needs a sand bed and a lid — they jump.
Citron Clown Goby
One in. Bright yellow 2-inch goby that perches in branching corals. Peaceful nano fish; may lay eggs on an SPS branch. Feed small meaty foods twice a day.
Flame Hawkfish
One in, medium. Scarlet-red hawkfish that perches on rockwork and darts out at food. Won't touch corals, but will eat small shrimp, snails and hermits — fine with fish, risky with small inverts.
Purple Tang
One in, small-medium. Deep purple body with a yellow tail — one of the most sought-after tangs. Algae grazer for 125+ gallons; feed seaweed daily and keep it as the only Zebrasoma in the tank.
Filamented Flasher Wrasse
One in, medium. Male flasher wrasse with extended dorsal filaments and a blazing display when he flares. Reef safe, peaceful and always moving — needs a tight lid and 2–3 feedings a day.
Six Line Wrasse
Two in, medium. Purple-and-orange striped wrasse that hunts pests — flatworms, pyramidellid snails, bristleworms. Reef safe but bossy; add it last and keep one per tank.
Scarlet Pinstripe Wrasse
One in, medium. Red body with fine white pinstripes — the six line's calmer cousin. Reef safe pest hunter; hides in the rock at first and settles in within a week or two.
Blue Velvet Nudibranch
Three in. Black velvet body edged in electric blue — a headshield slug that eats only flatworms (the red planaria that plague reef tanks). It starves once the flatworms are gone, so bring it in for a job, not as a pet. Cover overflows and powerhead intakes.
Margarita Snail
Thirty-five in. Round, pearly algae grazer for glass and rock. Likes it on the cooler side — best in tanks kept at 78°F or below.
Cleaner Shrimp (Scarlet Skunk)
Two in, medium. Red-and-white striped shrimp with long white antennae that sets up a cleaning station and picks parasites off fish. Peaceful, reef safe and bold — it will clean your hand.
Red Pincushion Urchin
Two in, medium. Red-purple short-spined urchin that grazes film algae and hair algae all day. Reef safe, but it bulldozes — glue down loose frags.
Strawberry Conch
Five in. Pink-mouthed sand-sifting conch that eats detritus, film algae and leftovers off the sand bed. Stays small, won't climb the rock, and won't bother coral.
Orange Banded Hermit Crab
Ten in. Bright orange with red bands — the Halloween hermit. Eats algae, detritus and leftovers; big enough to bump loose frags and may take a snail for its shell.
Fire Shrimp (Blood Red)
Two in. Deep blood-red shrimp with white spots and white antennae. Shy — hides in the rock by day and comes out at feeding time. Reef safe; keep one or a pair.
Peppermint Shrimp
Twenty-five in. The Aiptasia eater. Clear body with red stripes; cleans up leftovers at night. Keep a few for pest control; may pick at some LPS if it gets hungry.
Astrea Snail
Thirty-five in. Cone-shaped grazer for film algae and diatoms. Can't right itself if it flips — turn it back over.
Red Banded Trochus Snail (Lg)
Thirty-five large ones in. The best all-around algae snail — rights itself, breeds in the tank, grazes glass and rock.
Anubias Barteri Broad Leaf
Five pots. Wider, rounder leaves than standard barteri — a bold midground piece. Epiphyte: tie or glue to wood or rock, don't bury the rhizome. Liquid ferts only — no root tabs.
Anubias Barteri Petite Round on Lava Stone
Ten in. Petite round anubias already on stone — drop it in and go. Epiphyte: tie or glue to wood or rock, don't bury the rhizome. Liquid ferts only — no root tabs.
Anubias Barteri 'Golden Coin'
Five pots. Round, coin-shaped leaves that come in golden-yellow and darken to green. A standout on dark hardscape. Epiphyte: tie or glue to wood or rock, don't bury the rhizome. Liquid ferts only — no root tabs.
Anubias Nana
Five pots. The standard small anubias for foreground and hardscape. Epiphyte: tie or glue to wood or rock, don't bury the rhizome. Liquid ferts only — no root tabs.
Anubias Nana Golden
Five pots. Lime-yellow form of nana that brightens a dark tank. Same bulletproof care. Epiphyte: tie or glue to wood or rock, don't bury the rhizome. Liquid ferts only — no root tabs.
Anubias Nana Petite
Ten pots. Miniature anubias for nano tanks and tight spots. Epiphyte: tie or glue to wood or rock, don't bury the rhizome. Liquid ferts only — no root tabs.
Java Fern Mother Pot
Three in. Large, full java fern pot to split or use as-is. Epiphyte: tie or glue to wood or rock, don't bury the rhizome. Liquid ferts only — no root tabs.
Java Fern 'Windelov'
Five pots. Lace-tipped java fern with finely branched leaf ends. Same no-fuss care. Epiphyte: tie or glue to wood or rock, don't bury the rhizome. Liquid ferts only — no root tabs.
Java Fern
Five pots. Classic hardy fern for low-tech tanks. Epiphyte: tie or glue to wood or rock, don't bury the rhizome. Liquid ferts only — no root tabs.
Java Fern Narrow Mini
Five pots. Compact narrow-leaf java fern for nano tanks and small hardscape. Epiphyte: tie or glue to wood or rock, don't bury the rhizome. Liquid ferts only — no root tabs.
Java Fern 'Trident'
Twelve in, medium size. Forked, three-pronged fronds — the most sculptural java fern. Attach to wood for a layered look. Epiphyte: tie or glue to wood or rock, don't bury the rhizome. Liquid ferts only — no root tabs.
Cryptocoryne Balansae
Five pots. Tall, crinkled leaves for the background. Root feeder — use root tabs.
Cryptocoryne Lutea
Five in. Olive-bronze midground crypt that tolerates almost anything. Root tabs; may melt after planting, then comes back stronger.
Cryptocoryne Parva
Five in. The smallest crypt — a slow, grassy foreground plant that never needs trimming. Decent light and root tabs, then leave it alone.
Cryptocoryne Spiralis
Five in. Long, twisted ribbon-like leaves for the back corners. Root feeder.
Cryptocoryne Undulata
Five in. Wavy bronze-green leaves for the midground. Root feeder.
Chocolate Marble Sword
Four in. Broad leaves marbled chocolate-brown, bronze and green — no two alike. Heavy root feeder; root tabs and decent light keep the color.
Rangeri Sword
Four in. A big, broad-leaf Amazon-type sword that fills the back corner of a 55+ gallon tank. Root tabs.
Red Rubin Sword
Four in. Red-bronze leaves on a tall sword; new growth comes in deep red under good light. Root feeder.
Hygrophila Angustifolia
Twelve bunches. Long narrow leaves for the background. Fast grower under moderate light.
Water Wisteria
Five pots. Fast-growing lacy leaves — a nutrient sponge for new tanks. Trim and replant.
Water Sprite
Five in. Lacy fern you can plant or float. Fast grower that helps new tanks.
Christmas Moss on Coconut Shell Bridge
Four in. Moss pre-grown on a coconut-shell bridge. Set it in place and trim to keep it tidy.
Hydrocotyle 'Japan' Mat
Three mats. Clover-like creeper on a ready-made mat — lay it over the substrate or wedge it into hardscape. Trim often to keep it low.
Contortion Vallisneria
Twelve bunches. Corkscrew val with tightly spiraled leaves that twist up toward the surface. Spreads by runners; avoid liquid carbon.
Red Jungle Vallisneria
Twelve bunches. Jungle val with a red-bronze tint to the long ribbon leaves. Very tall — for big tanks. Avoid liquid carbon.
Tiger Lotus
Twelve bulbs. Red-and-bronze spotted lily. Keep it trimmed for a bushy midground rosette, or let it send pads to the surface. Heavy root feeder — root tabs.
Banana Plant
Six large ones in. Nymphoides aquatica — banana-shaped tubers with round lily-pad leaves. Rest the 'bananas' on the substrate, don't bury them. It will send pads to the surface.
Azolla (Fairy Moss)
Ten portions. Tiny floating fern that turns red under strong light. Shades the tank, pulls nutrients, and gives shrimp and fry cover. Thin it weekly.
Red Root Floater
Ten portions. Floating plant with velvety round leaves and long red roots; the leaves blush deep red under strong light. Keep the surface calm.
Salvinia
Ten portions. Fuzzy floating leaves in pairs — keeps the surface shaded and soaks up nitrates. Easy; skim out the extra.
Anubias Nana Pinto
Four pots. White-and-green marbled anubias — every leaf different. Slower than green anubias and needs medium light to keep the white patches from melting. Epiphyte: tie or glue to wood or rock, don't bury the rhizome. Liquid ferts only — no root tabs.
Alternanthera Reineckii Mini
Three cups. Compact red AR for the foreground or midground. CO2 speeds it up.
Alternanthera Reineckii 'Rosanervig'
Three cups. Pink leaves with pale, almost white veins — the showiest AR. Strong light and iron keep the veining crisp.
Bacopa Caroliniana Red
Five bunches. Red-tinted form of bacopa; needs good light to hold color.
Cabomba Green
Twelve bunches. Fan-leaf stem plant that wants good light and clean, stable water. Plant it once and leave it — it sulks when moved.
Cryptocoryne Hudoroi
Five pots. Bumpy, textured leaves. Slow grower — leave it settled and use root tabs.
Ludwigia 'Red Skeleton'
Twelve bunches. A variegated form of Ludwigia 'Rubin' — red stems and undersides, green tops with pale 'skeleton' veining. Medium-high light brings out the red.
Micro Sword Mat
Three mats. Low grassy carpet already grown on a mat — set it down for an instant foreground. Strong light and root tabs help it spread.
Monte Carlo
Two cups. Micranthemum 'Monte Carlo' — the easier carpet plant, with small round leaves that creep along the substrate. Medium light; CO2 makes it carpet fast.
Rotala Indica
Five bunches. Fine-leaf background stem that goes pink at the tips under strong light. Pinch tops to bush it out.
Rotala Rotundifolia 'Orange Juice'
Ten bunches. Orange-toned rotala; trim often for bushy growth.
Staurogyne Repens
Four cups. Low, bushy foreground plant that spreads sideways.
Ludwigia Natans 'Super Red'
Ten bunches. Intense red ludwigia — needs high light and steady iron dosing to hold color.
Glossostigma Elatinoides
Two cups. Classic tiny-leaf carpet. Needs CO2 and strong light or it grows up instead of out. Plant small plugs an inch apart.
Madagascar Lace
Six in, medium. Aponogeton madagascariensis — the lattice-leaf plant, all veins and no tissue in between. Wants cool, clean, soft water, good flow, a rich substrate and no algae on the leaves. It may drop its leaves and rest for a few weeks; leave the bulb in place and it comes back. For the dedicated keeper.
Selaginella 'Indonesia'
Five pots. Spike moss with feathery emerald fronds — a terrarium and paludarium plant, not an aquarium plant. Keep it above the waterline in high humidity and it carpets; fully submerged it rots in weeks.
Lucky Bamboo — Curly (6")
Six in. Dracaena, not a true bamboo. The roots can sit in the water but the leaves must stay above the surface — perfect poking out of a betta tank, paludarium or HOB filter. Fully submerged it dies.
Lucky Bamboo — Straight (8")
Six in. Same plant, straight 8-inch stalks. Roots in, leaves out.
Bella Palm (Parlor Palm)
Five pots. Chamaedorea elegans — a small palm for terrariums and paludariums. Plant it in the dry section with its roots above the waterline. Not for underwater use.
Call 754-223-3104 · Mon–Fri 11am–7pm · Sat 10am–6pm · Sun 12pm–5pm
Livestock and plants are in-store only. Photos are stock library images and do not represent current inventory.
