Neon Blue Rasboras are tiny, iridescent nano fish known for their shimmering blue bodies and red-tipped fins. Native to blackwater streams in Southeast Asia, they thrive in densely planted aquariums with soft lighting and calm tank mates. Their small size and peaceful nature make them perfect for nano and shrimp-safe setups.

• Temperature: 74–80°F

• pH: 6.0–7.4 — Adapted to Tallahassee tap water

• Hardness: 2–10 dGH

• Temperament: Peaceful and shy

• Recommended Group Size: 6 or more

• Minimum Tank Size: 5 gallons

• Max Size: 0.75–1 inch

• Diet: Fluval Bug Bites Tropical Micro Granules, Hikari Micro Pellets, finely crushed flakes, and frozen baby brine shrimp or daphnia

Neon Blue Rice Fish are small, vibrant nano fish known for their electric blue bodies and peaceful nature. Native to Sulawesi, Indonesia, they do well in both planted aquariums and outdoor tubs. These hardy, active surface swimmers are ideal for community tanks and breeding projects, displaying best in groups.

• Temperature: 72–80°F

• pH: 6.8–7.8 — Adapted to Tallahassee tap water

• Hardness: 5–15 dGH

• Temperament: Peaceful and social

• Recommended Group Size: 6 or more

• Minimum Tank Size: 10 gallons

• Max Size: 1.5 inches

• Diet: Fluval Bug Bites Tropical Micro Granules, Hikari Micro Pellets, supplemented with frozen baby brine shrimp, daphnia, and finely crushed flakes

Neon green Rasboras are tiny, glowing green-yellow nano fish that add a burst of color and constant activity to planted aquariums. Peaceful and social, they do best in schools and are an excellent choice for community nano tanks. Their subtle shimmer looks especially stunning against dark substrate and live plants.

• Temperature: 72–80°F

• pH: 6.5–7.8 — Adapted to Tallahassee tap water

• Hardness: 3–10 dGH

• Temperament: Peaceful and social

• Recommended Group Size: 6 or more (schooling species)

• Minimum Tank Size: 10 gallons

• Max Size: 0.75–1 inch

• Diet: Fluval Bug Bites Tropical Formula, Hikari Micro Pellets, crushed flakes, and baby brine shrimp or daphnia

New Guinea Rainbowfish are colorful, active schooling fish native to the rivers of Papua New Guinea. Known for their elongated bodies and shimmering blue-green scales with red or orange accents, they bring constant motion and color to larger community aquariums.

• Temperature: 74–80°F

• pH: 7.0–8.0 (Adapted to Tallahassee tap water)

• Hardness: 8–20 dGH

• Temperament: Peaceful and energetic

• Recommended Group Size: 5 or more

• Minimum Tank Size: 30 gallons

• Max Size: 4–5 inches

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

New Guinea Red Rainbowfish are stunning, large-bodied schooling fish known for the intense red coloration of mature males. Native to Lake Sentani in Papua, they are peaceful, active swimmers that thrive in spacious aquariums with plenty of plants and open water.

• Temperature: 75–82°F

• pH: 7.0–8.0 (Adapted to Tallahassee tap water)

• Hardness: 8–20 dGH

• Temperament: Peaceful and energetic

• Recommended Group Size: 5 or more

• Minimum Tank Size: 40 gallons

• Max Size: 4.5–5 inches

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