Fresh in
Live food ..
Brine shrimp
Copepods
Daphnia
Bloodworm
Frozen..
Mysis
Brine shrimp
Krill
Marine 5 in 1
Tropical mix
Malawi mix
Bloodworm
Turtle mix
Potted & Bunched plants
Vallis
Guppy grass
Anubias
Java fern
Cryptocoryne
Hygrophilia
Pplysperma
Red lotus bulbs
Christmas moss
Flame moss
Spikey moss
Lucens
Parva
And loads more
Plus this awesome guy ( he's a little shy)
Snow Flake shrimp sticks in action. .
Buy them in store now.
#sirenscove #shrimp #Glasgarten #snowflakes
Very true ...
Forever greatfull for your custom
We've been out hand picking our high quality koi that we will be growing on for sale in the spring. Some lovely fish that will develope over the winter, hopefully into little stunners...
@followers
Rescued these little guys ,well not quite so little ...along with 3 tyre track eels and Boris the snakehead ...
#blackghostknifefish
Eeeee, how many baby cichlids 🫢😱
Had a little visitor to the shop this morning. Can't find mum anywhere so waiting for a Tiggywinkkes rescue. Meanwhile he's enjoying the company of our koi...
Siren's Cove Sunday Special...
Angel fish, were £8 each, today only £6 each, come on down and take a look...
Neon Rosy Barbs, Odessa Barbs and a Peppered Cory...
A tiger barb is a type of freshwater fish that belongs to the Cyprinidae family, which includes minnows, carp and chub. They are native to Sumatra and Borneo, but have been introduced to other regions as well. They are popular aquarium fish because of their colourful appearance and playful personality.
Tiger barbs have a wide body with a triangular snout. They usually have a golden yellow base colour with four black stripes on their sides. Their fins are red or orange, which contrast with their body. They can grow up to 3 inches long.
Tiger barbs are active and social fish that need to be kept in groups of at least five individuals. They can be aggressive and nip at the fins of other fish, especially those with long or flowing fins. They are also competitive and form hierarchies within their group.
Tiger barbs are easy to care for as long as they have enough space, clean water and a varied diet. They prefer a tank size of at least 20 gallons with fine gravel substrate, rocks and plants. They can adapt to a range of water parameters, but the ideal conditions are: temperature 68-79°F, pH 6.0-8.0 and hardness 5-19 dGH. They are omnivorous and will eat flakes, pellets, live or frozen foods.
Tiger barbs can breed in captivity if given the right conditions. They are egg-layers and will spawn in a separate tank with soft water and low light. The parents should be removed after spawning to prevent them from eating the eggs or fry. The fry will hatch in about a day and can be fed with infusoria or finely crushed flakes.
Excuse the dodgy camera work! Some of our lovely Koi in their own vat. The Shiro Utsuris in particular are coming along nicely.
Barbs feeling the Thursday vibes
Feeding Frenzy Friday, these Cory dory’s are enjoying an algae wafer, what do you feed yours?
Fishes!!!!
All getting used to their new environment and waiting for new homes ...
More to follow next week .
Quick video to show you all what's stock ..
Available from Saturday ( all ready been quarantined )
