FREE Shipping on Marine Life Orders over $149 Only $19.99 on orders under $149 Discount Aquarium Supplies from the Saltwater Experts Grow Your Own Slice of the Reef and Save Get started on our sales page Marineland Gasket Kit for C-360 Black Ice Snowflake - Captive Bred up to 1.5 inches Tetra TetraMin Tropical F Kent Marine Tech M Magnes Hydor Slim Heater for Mic ATM Colony Freshwater Pro Coralife Turbo Twist UV S Aqueon Full Spectrum Dayl NutraFin Waste Control Bi Carnation - Red / Orange Peppermint Shrimp - Group Assorted Coral Frag - 3 P Blue Neon Goby - Captive Reef Clean Up Crew PLUS - Simply purchase $79 or more from our Free Shipping Store & receive FREE SHIPPING on your entire Marine Life Order when you apply coupon code: freeship click here for details Saltwater Fish, Inverts, Coral, Live Rock Reef Packages, Aquarium Supplies, Live SandTHE FISH GALLERY - SHOP ONLINE

We are an exciting and growing full service tropical fish and aquarium store with over 25 years of experience in retail, service and custom aquarium building both domestically and internationally.fish tank in disney restaurant “All you do is Feed the Fish!” is our Service department’s motto for good reason. jebo fish tanks for saleWe offer customers guaranteed and unparallel full service departments in over 7 cities. 300 fish tanks for saleWhether you need scheduled cleaning and maintenance or you’re relocating, converting or overhauling an aquarium, we’re here to help! Bring the beauty of nature to your home or office with a Custom Aquarium. Our experienced staff has over 25 years of professional experience working with designers, contractors, homeowners and hobbyists to design striking one of kind aquariums that take your breath away!

Look for the name and picture of the item you want to buy. Then move your mouse cursor across the page to the button that looks like ... and click on thatThe Shopping Bag will open on the screen. The item you just clicked will be in the Shopping Bag. adjust the quantity that you want to buy in the bag. You can remove an item from the bag by clicking on  Remove you're done shopping, click on the button labeled "Checkout", and follow the There is a text box to add a Special Request on one of the check payment will be secured by PayPal. here to learn more about PayPal. page are all for one item, which is usually one fish, but may be one plant, one crab, or one fish bowl. for one shipment, containing any number of items, sent to oneOne item or one-hundred items the Shipping Charges are usually the same and shown in the shopping bag. complete information about shipping. website has lots of pictures of the fish that we offer for sale.

Will the fish you get look like the fish in our pictures? This is like buying a kitten or a puppy, that will change as it more about our fish. We stock and ship fish that are the ideal size to ship. small that they will not do well when shipped. Yet not so big that they will have trouble adjusting to a new home. The fish in almost all of our pictures were young fish like the ones we ship that we raised up, and you can too! interested in buying an item that's marked "Out of Stock", we recommend that you add this page to your favorites or bookmarks and check back on this page from time to time. Generally, we do not know when an item will be back in stock. might be a few days, or it might be much longer. We usually do not get advance notice, so we can't supply you with any more information, and it will do no good to email us and ask us, when we'll have it back in stock. Click here to read all some customers would like to make a special request with

For example, "the largest Oscar", or "the smallest Oscar", or "2 male and 4 female Platies", "the reddest Red Betta Male", etc. If you send us a Special Request with your order, we'll try to send you what you request. here for more about how to send us a Special Request If you need Assistance here to contact us by email, by phone, by fax, or by mail.Picture yourself seated at a fine restaurant and the waiter brings you a menu. To your horror, all the entrees are dry powdered foods. Bet you would run for the door as fast as you could. Unfortunately your fish can't leave the restaurant; in fact, they don't even get to see a menu! Instead, they must eat what you serve them, or face starvation (an option that happens all too often). Although flake food is a good staple, the vast majority of freshwater fish would literally jump at the chance to have live or even frozen foods. Before we dive into the topic of live food, let's talk about flake foods. Realistically, it's not possible for most of us to provide a completely balanced diet composed of only fresh and frozen foods.

Flake food is accepted by a large number of freshwater fish and contains important nutrients your fish needs to stay healthy. However, not all flake foods are created equal.The next time you go to purchase flake food take a good look at the ingredients. What you'll find is fishmeal, yeast, shrimp meal, algae meal, plankton, kelp, vitamins, preservatives, and protein fillers such as wheat meal, soybean meal, oatmeal, and brown rice. Yes, that's right...those last items are fillers. They are necessary to provide an adequate amount of protein but don't contain the same nutrients and flavor found in shrimp or other seafood.Remember that ingredients are listed in order of volume, so look for combinations that have the fishmeals and seafood high on the list. Now that you've stocked a supply of good quality flake food, start looking for ways to supplement those boring flakes with fresh or frozen foods.No discussion of live food can be complete without addressing blackworms. Tubifex, also known as "blackworms", have long been heralded as either the worst or the best live food to feed your fish.

From my own research and experience, I can testify that there is a risk of disease from fresh tubifex.Like earthworms (who eat dirt) tubifex worms eat whatever material they are raised in. Brace yourself -- most tubifex worms are raised in trout pond run-offs, which means they live on fish manure. Needless to say, that makes them potential hotbeds for transmitting bacterial or parasitic infections. But freshwater fish love tubifex worms and thrive on them if they are cleaned properly.Start by purchasing your tubifex worms from a reputable store, then carefully examine the water they are housed in. It should be clear. If it isn't, don't purchase them. Place your worms in a large container, and 3-4 times a day rinse them thoroughly until the water runs clear. Store them in the refrigerator and examine the water each morning. If the water is clear they are clean. Don't feed them to your fish until the water is clear. I've discovered that the quality of tubifex will vary from store to store, so if you locate good ones (worms that clean quickly as opposed to ones who are still fouling the water after many days) make note of the supplier.

One of the best live foods is Artemia, more commonly known as Brine Shrimp. If you've looked around for live brine shrimp you've probably discovered they are a bit pricey, or difficult to find at all. Most fish shops carry a good selection of frozen brine shrimp. The texture and flavor of brine shrimp will vary based on what they were fed and how they are frozen.Much like people, fish have distinct preferences when it comes to food. Don't hesitate to try several brands to find the one your fish likes the best. Regardless of whether you try frozen or live Artemia, you will be surprised to see how voraciously even small fish will consume them.Shrimp aren't the only "safe" live food available. Experts consider Daphnia, aka: water fleas, one of the top live food choices. They carry none of the diseases that tubifex do, are an excellent source of nutrition for all fish, and can be raised fairly easily. Daphnia are not commonly found at fish stores, but local fish clubs can usually supply you with a starter colony.

The best part of offering Daphnia is the fact that they can live in the aquarium until the fish eat them. Once your fish have gotten the taste of the "good stuff", you'll find yourself searching for an even wider variety of live foods. Don't despair, there are plenty of options. Consider the following:You might have to do some digging (literally as well as figuratively) to find some of them, but it will be worth it. Try local fish clubs, or ask your favorite fish supplier to help you.If live food isn't available, is too costly, or is too much of a hassle to raise, frozen foods are a good alternative. Brine shrimp is the top selling frozen food, but you shouldn't limit your fish to only shrimp (even steak gets boring after a while). There are many other frozen foods available, and some even combine several popular foods into a single mix that fish find very appealing.Spend a little time in the freezer section of your fish store. You won't find any Macadamia Nut ice cream, but you will find everything from krill, to kelp, to red algae.