Gallery Disclaimer: These photos serve as a collective representation of the many and varied species types we stock and may not reflect our current stock at a given time. For a more detailed stock description, give us a call at (216) – 433 – 1340.
For stock description, call us on (216) 433 1340
Tropical community fish are species of freshwater fish that come from warm, tropical regions and are known for being peaceful and compatible with other fish.
They are popular in aquariums because they thrive in groups, have calm temperaments, and usually coexist well with a variety of other species.
Their bright colors, social behavior, and adaptability make them ideal for community aquariums.
Betta fish, also known as Siamese fighting fish, are small freshwater fish native to Southeast Asia.
They are famous for their vivid colors and flowing fins, making them one of the most striking aquarium species.
With proper care and space, bettas can live alone or in carefully chosen setups with peaceful tank mates.
Old World cichlids are a group of freshwater fish native to Africa and parts of Asia.
They are known for their striking colors, fascinating behaviors, and, in many cases, strong territorial instincts.
They require careful tank planning with plenty of rocks, caves, and hiding spaces to establish territories.
New World cichlids are freshwater fish native to Central and South America, ranging from the southern United States down to Argentina.
They are known for their intelligence and striking colors.
Because their temperaments vary widely between species, some can be kept in community tanks, while others do best in single-species or carefully matched setups.
Bottom feeders are fish that primarily feed and live near the bottom of an aquarium.
They play an important role in the tank by eating leftover food, algae, and organic matter that sinks to the substrate, helping to keep the environment clean.
They generally prefer tanks with soft substrate, such as sand or smooth gravel, to protect their delicate barbels and undersides. While they are excellent helpers in maintaining aquarium hygiene, they still need a proper diet and should not be relied upon solely to “clean the tank.”
Freshwater invertebrates like shrimp, snails, clams, and crayfish are popular additions to aquariums because they bring variety, color, and useful tank-keeping habits.
Together, freshwater inverts add balance, diversity, and natural cleanup to aquariums when chosen with compatibility in mind.
Predatory fish and oddball species are popular with experienced aquarists because of their unique appearance, fascinating behaviors, and impressive personalities. This category includes larger predators, unusual bottom dwellers, and rare species that often become the centerpiece of an aquarium.
These fish typically require specialized care, larger aquariums, and carefully chosen tank mates, making them a rewarding choice for hobbyists looking for something beyond the traditional community aquarium.
Native fish of the USA are freshwater species that naturally occur in North America’s rivers, lakes, and streams.
They range from small, colorful species like darters and shiners to larger, well-known fish such as bass, sunfish, and catfish.
Many native fish are hardy and adapted to local climates, making them well-suited to unheated aquariums or outdoor ponds in their natural range.
Brackish fish are species that live in environments where freshwater and saltwater mix.
These fish are adapted to changing salinity levels, making them different from strictly freshwater or marine species.
Brackish tanks require special care, as salt levels must be maintained at the right balance to keep the fish healthy. With the proper setup, brackish fish offer aquarists an interesting middle ground between freshwater and marine keeping.
Goldfish and koi are two of the most popular and recognizable freshwater fish, both belonging to the carp family.
Goldfish are smaller and come in many varieties with different colors, body shapes, and fin styles, making them a favorite for aquariums and smaller ponds.
Koi, on the other hand, are larger, often brightly patterned, and are traditionally kept in outdoor ponds where they have space to grow and thrive.
For stock description, call us on (216) 433 1340
Freshwater aquarium and pond plants are living greenery that enhance aquatic environments by improving water quality, providing shelter, and creating a natural, attractive setting.
Whether in a tank or pond, choosing the right mix of floating, rooted, and background plants can make the habitat more stable and visually appealing.
Feeder fish and inverts are species bred or kept primarily as a food source for larger predatory fish, amphibians, or reptiles.
They provide a natural and nutritious diet for predators, encouraging natural hunting behaviors.
While they serve a practical purpose, some hobbyists also enjoy keeping these species as pets in their own right.
