Blue Mini Mexican Lobsters are colorful dwarf crayfish known for their vivid cobalt-blue coloration and peaceful nature. Unlike larger crayfish, they are generally safe for community tanks with small fish and shrimp, especially when provided with hiding spaces and a calm environment.

• Temperature: 68–78°F

• pH: 7.0–8.2 (Adapted to Tallahassee tap water)

• Hardness: 6–15 dGH

• Temperament: Peaceful to mildly territorial; safe with most small fish

• Recommended Group Size: Singly or in pairs (with cover)

• Minimum Tank Size: 10 gallons

• Max Size: 1.5–2 inches

• Diet: Hikari Crab Cuisine, Fluval Bug Bites Bottom Feeder Formula, sinking pellets, blanched vegetables (zucchini, spinach), and occasional frozen bloodworms

Blue Kamaka Rainbowfish are rare, eye-catching rainbows known for their shimmering metallic blue color and compact size. Native to the Wapoga River in Papua, they are peaceful, active swimmers best kept in groups in well-planted tanks with open space.

• Temperature: 74–80°F

• pH: 6.8–7.8 (Adapted to Tallahassee tap water)

• Hardness: 6–15 dGH

• Temperament: Peaceful and social

• Recommended Group Size: 5 or more

• Minimum Tank Size: 20 gallons

• Max Size: 2.5–3 inches

• Diet: Fluval Bug Bites Tropical Formula, Hikari Micro Pellets, high-quality flakes, and frozen foods like brine shrimp or daphnia

Bloodfin Tetras are hardy, active schooling fish known for their silvery bodies and bright red fins. Great for beginners and community tanks, they add energy and contrast to planted aquariums and do best in groups.

• Temperature: 72–78°F

• pH: 6.8–7.8 (Adapted to Tallahassee tap water)

• Hardness: 4–15 dGH

• Temperament: Peaceful and lively

• Recommended Group Size: 6 or more

• Minimum Tank Size: 15 gallons

• Max Size: 2–2.5 inches

• Diet: Fluval Bug Bites Tropical Formula, Hikari Micro Pellets, flakes, and frozen foods like brine shrimp or bloodworms