New Stock This Week
Just got in for the weekend of October 17–18, 2026
This week's spotlights
Assorted African Cichlids
Twelve came in at 1–2 inches, mixed species. Hard, alkaline water, lots of rockwork, and keep them in a crowd so no one fish gets picked on. Not for a community tank.
Apistogramma Agassizii 'Double Red'
Males carry a spade-shaped tail edged in red. Soft, slightly acidic water, sand, and caves — one male to a few females.
Apistogramma Cacatuoides 'Gold Orange'
Golden body with orange fins. The cockatoo apisto is the hardiest of the group and handles harder water than most — caves, sand, one male per group of females.
Apistogramma Cacatuoides 'Orange Flash'
Orange dorsal and tail on a pale body. Same easy cockatoo care.
Apistogramma Cacatuoides 'Super Red'
The most intense red form of the cockatoo apisto. Grab a pair while they last.
Apistogramma Macmasteri 'Red Neck'
Red-edged tail and a red flush over the gill plates. Sturdy apisto that does well in a planted tank with a few caves.
Honduran Red Point Cichlid
Blue-tinted convict relative with red fin edges and a calmer temperament than a standard convict. Pairs form easily and spawn in a cave or flowerpot — plan on 30+ gallons for a pair.
Calico Bushynose Pleco
Orange-and-black patched bristlenose, about an inch now. Stays small, eats algae, and needs driftwood to rasp.
Skunk Cory
Black stripe from the eye along the back to the tail. Keep 6+ over sand and feed sinking foods.
Polka Dot Cory
Fine black spots on a pale body with a dark eye mask. Soft water, sand, and a group of 6+.
Peppered Cory
The classic peppered cory. Likes it on the cool side — fine in an unheated room-temperature tank. Group of 6+.
Panda Cory
Black eye mask and tail spot. Likes it a touch cooler; keep a group of 6+.
Pygmy Cory
Tiny cory that schools mid-water as much as on the bottom. 25 came in — keep a big group of 10+ in a nano or planted tank.
Cherry Barb
Males go deep cherry red once they settle in. Peaceful barb — keep 6+ with more females than males.
Celestial Pearl Danio
Galaxy-spotted nano fish. Heavy planting and a group of 8+ brings out the color.
Chili Rasbora
50 came in. Deep red nano rasbora for soft, acidic, heavily planted tanks — keep 10+ and feed small foods.
Neon Blue Rasbora
Electric blue-green flash along the body. Needs soft, acidic, very clean water and a quiet tank of small fish — 30 came in.
Pygmy Spotted Rasbora
Orange-red nano rasbora with a bold black spot on the flank. Same care as chilis — soft water, big group, tiny foods.
Phoenix Rasbora
Red-and-black nano rasbora, 50 in this batch. Keep 10+ with shrimp or other nano fish in a planted tank.
Half Moon Candy Betta (Male)
Males with the full 180° half-moon tail in candy multicolor. One male per tank; warm water, a lid, and no fin nippers.
Half Moon Koi Betta (Male)
Koi-patterned males with full half-moon tails. Same care — one male per tank.
Royal Blue Dwarf Gourami (Male)
Solid blue males. Peaceful centerpiece for a planted community — one male per tank, calm tankmates.
Forktail Blue Eye Rainbow
Yellow fins and blue eyes; males flare at each other all day. Keep 6+ with gentle tankmates.
Clown Killi
Banded nano killi with a blue-and-red tail. Surface dweller — floating plants, a tight lid, small foods. Great in a shrimp tank.
Pearl Killi (Pair)
Two pairs came in. Blue-black males sprinkled with pearl spots. Annual killifish — cool water, a peat layer for spawning, and live or frozen foods. One for the dedicated keeper.
Calico Molly
Orange, black and white patches. Hardy; likes hard, alkaline water and some greens in the diet.
Blue Spotted Halfbeak
Slender surface fish with blue spots along the flank — a livebearer from blackwater streams. Soft, acidic water, floating cover, a tight lid, and small floating or live foods. Six came in.
Dwarf Hatchetfish
Tiny surface-hugging hatchet. Keep 8+, feed floating foods, and keep a tight lid — they jump.
Bumblebee Goby
Yellow-and-black banded goby, barely an inch. Hops along the bottom; wants frozen or live foods and does best with a little salt in the water.
Peacock Gudgeon
Blue, red and yellow — one of the most colorful small fish for a peaceful planted tank. Pairs spawn in caves. Frozen foods bring the color up.
Amano Shrimp (Medium)
One of the best algae-cleaning shrimp. Peaceful and hardy in most community tanks.
Blue Dream Shrimp
Solid deep-blue Neocaridina. Easy, hardy, and breeds readily.
Crystal Red Shrimp (A/S Grade)
Red-and-white banded crystal shrimp in A/S grade. Soft, acidic water (RO remineralized), cooler temps, and a stable, mature tank.
Fire Red Shrimp
Bright red Neocaridina — 100 came in. Hardy, breeds readily, keeps biofilm in check.
Fantasy Blue Velvet Shrimp
Blue velvet Neocaridina with a deeper 'fantasy' tone. Same easy care as any Neo.
Rili Shrimp (Assorted)
Clear-bodied Neocaridina with a colored head and tail — mixed colors in this batch.
Batik Nerite Snail
Patterned nerite for glass and hardscape algae. Won't breed in freshwater.
Red Ramshorn Snail
Red-shelled ramshorn. Cleans up leftovers and soft algae; will multiply if you overfeed.
Blue Mystery Snail
Peaceful scavenger. Keep calcium up for the shell, and keep a lid on — they climb.
Ivory Mystery Snail
Cream-white shell and body. Same easy care as the blue.
Blue Leg Hermit Crab
Cleanup-crew staple for hair algae and leftovers. Keep spare shells in the tank so they don't fight over them.
Orange Banded Hermit Crab
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.
Astrea Snail
Cone-shaped grazer for film algae and diatoms. Can't right itself if it flips — turn it back over.
Red Banded Trochus Snail
Two sizes in. The best all-around algae snail — rights itself, breeds in the tank, grazes glass and rock.
Banded Serpent Starfish
Cream-and-brown banded arms. Hides by day, cleans up leftovers by night. Won't bother fish or coral.
Tile Starfish
Orange with red 'tile' plates. Needs a mature tank with plenty of live rock to graze film and biofilm — acclimate slowly.
Pink Lady Urchin
Small collector urchin that stays nano-sized and grazes algae all day. Picks up shells and rubble to wear as camouflage — secure loose frags.
Ambulia
Fine, feathery stem plant that grows fast — a nutrient sponge for new tanks. Trim and replant the tops.
Anacharis
Fast grower that soaks up nutrients. Plant it or let it float.
Bacopa Caroliniana
Thick-leaf stem plant with a lemon scent when crushed. Slow, sturdy, and forgiving.
Hygrophila Angustifolia
Long narrow leaves for the background. Fast grower under moderate light.
Java Fern
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 Moss
Tie it to wood or rock, or let it carpet. Shrimp and fry love it.
Anubias Barteri Round Leaf
Round-leaf form of barteri for the midground. Epiphyte: tie or glue to wood or rock, don't bury the rhizome. Liquid ferts only — no root tabs.
Anubias Coffeefolia
Ribbed leaves that come in coffee-brown and darken to green. Epiphyte: tie or glue to wood or rock, don't bury the rhizome. Liquid ferts only — no root tabs.
Anubias Nana
The standard small anubias — 18 pots this week. Epiphyte: tie or glue to wood or rock, don't bury the rhizome. Liquid ferts only — no root tabs.
Anubias 'Nancon'
Hybrid of nana and congensis — larger leaves than nana, same bulletproof care. Epiphyte: tie or glue to wood or rock, don't bury the rhizome. Liquid ferts only — no root tabs.
Cryptocoryne Parva
The smallest crypt — a slow-growing foreground plant that stays under 3 inches. Root tabs help.
Cryptocoryne Undulata
Wavy bronze-green leaves for the midground. Root feeder.
Cryptocoryne Wendtii Bronze
Bronze-brown midground crypt. Root feeder; may melt after planting, then comes back stronger.
Amazon Sword (Medium)
Big centerpiece rosette. Heavy root feeder — give it root tabs.
Red Flame Sword (Medium)
Sword with red-speckled leaves. Root tabs keep it colored up.
Water Sprite
Lacy fern that you can plant or float. Fast grower that helps new tanks.
Corkscrew Vallisneria
Twisted ribbon leaves, shorter than jungle val. Spreads by runners; avoid liquid carbon.
Jungle Vallisneria
Very tall ribbon leaves for big tanks. Spreads by runners; avoid liquid carbon.
Ludwigia 'Narrow Leaf'
Needle-leaf ludwigia that goes orange-red under strong light. Trim often for a bushy look.
Rotala Rotundifolia 'Orange Juice'
Orange-toned rotala; trim often for bushy growth.
Ludwigia 'Super Red'
Intense red ludwigia — just a few bunches this week. Needs high light and steady iron dosing to hold color.
Brazilian Sword
Often sold as an aquarium plant, but it's a peace lily — it does best with its leaves above the waterline in a paludarium or terrarium. Submerged, it holds for a few months and then fades.
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Livestock and plants are in-store only. Photos are stock library images and do not represent current inventory.
