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Keep Your Fish Happy and Healthy With:
Our Pods!
Pods have been coming back around. We've updated our Subscription
Page. Check it Out Below.
We Now Have Turtle Grass Back!
Pods are looking good!
We Now Have Virgin Nerite Snails Back!
Live Keys Sand And Mud Are Also Back!
...Your Fish Are Glad You're Here!
Receive Our Live Pods for your fish
AUTOMATICALLY EACH MONTH!
Keep your fish Healthy and Happy for about .66¢/day.
As a subscriber, all add on items or additional orders placed on the site will be shipped FREE!
That means, as a subscriber, ALL your orders are ALWAYS shipped FREE!!
Pods are GREAT for feeding freshwater fish as well!
Check out ALL our Fish:
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Each Portion will contain OVER 100 Pods! Amphipods, Copepods and assorted micro fauna are excellent additions to your main tank or refugium. Most of these tiny critters are detrivors or micro algae eaters. They are also a tremendous food source for fish and inverts of all kinds. Our portion O' pods contains approximately one hundred pods. |
$19.99
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Great bulk Amphipods option. Wonderful amount to seed new aquarium, or boost your pod population for your gorgeous Mandarin or seahorses. Don't miss this awesome deal. Your fish will be glad you didn't. |
$199.99
$150.00
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Our portions of pods are collected 2 - 3 times /week and packaged per order. Your fish will receive the freshest and most nutritious portions of pods available. In many cases these pods were in the ocean just hours before being packaged and shipped to you. Each portion will contain over 100 mixed pods. You will find Amphipods, Copepods, Isopods and occasionally, Skeleton Shrimp, baby Crabs, Shrimp or tiny sand Worms. Our pods are shipped in small bags for transport. Most of the pods may be clinging to knotted area at the top of the bag on arrival. Each Portion will contain OVER 100 pods. |
$92.00
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The red-tailed black shark (Epalzeorhynchos bicolor; syn. Labeo bicolor), also known as the redtail shark and redtail sharkminnow, is a species of freshwater fish in the carp family, Cyprinidae. It is endemic to Thailand and currently critically endangered, but common in aquaria, where it is prized for its deep black body and vivid red or orange tail. The red-tailed black sharks seen in the aquarium trade today are all captive bred. It is not closely related to sharks. |
$6.99
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The Albino Rainbow Shark shark (Epalzeorhynchus frenatus 'Albino'), is a species of freshwater fish in the carp family, Cyprinidae. It is endemic to Thailand. The albino red-fin shark or albino rainbow sharkminnow is a variety of rainbow shark with a white body and red/orange fins. It closely resembles "normal" rainbow sharks in temperament and appearance, thus they share the same common names in the aquarium industry. Rainbow sharks are tank-bottom and aquarium-surface cleaners. Being bottom- and mid-level dwellers, they consume leftover fish food, but also eat the algae growing off surfaces. They are known to be peaceful with their own kind in the wild but have been known to be aggressive with one another if kept together in a tank. Threat displays and fighting are likely to occur. This fighting behavior involves head-and-tail butting, and also biting. Rainbow sharks are compatible with barbs and rainbowfish, which are upper- and middle-tank dwellers. They can also live with danios, loaches, plecos, rasboras, and gouramis. Rainbow sharks are not picky herbivorous and omnivorous eaters, but are primarily consumers of algae in the form of tablets, wafers and flakes. They also eat live foods, such as insect larvae, tubifex worms, periphyton, crustaceans, phytoplankton, zooplankton and aquatic insects. Diet also include lettuce and spinach. They will also eat frozen bloodworms and brine shrimp. |
$9.99
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Neon tetras reach 4 cm in length, and are considered easy to keep in a community aquarium of at least 50 cm (20 in) long,[citation needed] with a pH of 6.0 to 6.5 and a KH of 1.0 to 2.0. However, they will die if traumatized by dramatic changes to their environments. They tend to be timid and, because of their small size, should not be kept with large or aggressive fish which may bully or simply eat them. Fish that mix well in an aquarium are guppies, other types of tetras, such as the rummy-nose tetra, cardinal tetra, and glowlight tetra, and other community fish that live well in an ideal tetra water condition. Mid-level feeders, they are best kept in schools of six or more, for the shoaling effect when they move around the tank. They shoal naturally in the wild and are thus more brightly colored and more active when kept as a shoal as opposed to singly. The color and the iridescent stripe of this fish may become dim at night, and can be virtually invisible after a period of darkness. The color may also fade during a period of stress, such as human intervention into the tank. Neons are best kept in a densely planted tank with subdued light and an ideal temperature of 21–27 °C (70–81 °F) to resemble their native Amazon environments. Neon tetras are omnivores and will accept most flake foods, if sufficiently small, but should also have some small foods such as brine shrimp, daphnia, freeze-dried bloodworms, tubifex, which can be stuck to the side of the aquarium, and micropellet food to supplement their diets. A tropical sinking pellet is ideal, as most brands of these include natural color enhancers that bring out the color in neon tetras. Some frozen foods, including frozen blood worms, add variety to their diets. |
$2.09
$2.79
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