Live Arrival Guarantee
Every order is covered by our Live Arrival Guarantee. If any shrimp, fish or invertebrate arrives dead, we'll do our best to reimburse you for the lost animals. Just photograph them in the unopened bag and start a claim within 24 hours of delivery.
In the rare of case of Dead On Arrival (DOA) please:
1. Take clear photos of the invertebrate(s) and/or fish in the unopened bag.
2. Initiate a claim through our online portal within 24 hours of the first delivery attempt or pick-up. The portal can be found here: INITIATE A CLAIM
3. A Refund or Gift Card will be issued for the cost of lost invertebrate(s) or fish only. If a replacement is requested instead of a refund, we will invoice you the shipping cost for the replacement.
4. For orders with Snail(s): It is totally normal for snails not to move for up to 5 days from arrival. Leave them in a corner of your tank for 5 days. If they have not moved within the 5 day timeframe or start to smell, email us with a photo of the snail(s) and a Refund or Gift Card will be issued for the cost of lost invertebrate(s) only. If a replacement is requested instead of a refund, we will invoice you the shipping cost for the replacement.
5. Claims due to packages being left outside for extended periods of time in extreme temperatures will be void.
6.The shipment must be sent to the correct delivery address, and not forwarded to another address unless the package is delivered on the same day. Forwarding of packages will usually result in an extra day or more in transit and will void our Live Arrival Guarantee. If UPS or USPS forwards your shipment in error, we do cover that type of mistake.
7. Packages that are being held at the post office or a UPS location has to be picked up by the customer or a redelivery has be rescheduled within 1 day from delivery to the post office or UPS location for the Live Arrival Guarantee to be valid. This applies to cases where the customer decides to hold the package and/or cases where USPS or UPS decides to hold the package at their discretion.
Blue Neon Rasbora
Blue Neon Rasbora
To protect our animals and to ensure they get to our customers healthy, we will only ship orders with Nano Fish via UPS Next Day Air. With shiny, iridescent blues and glowing fiery reds, the Blue Neon Rasbora Tetra is a rather rare, attractive nano...
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- 100% Live Arrival Guarantee
- Fast, reliable shipping across the US
- Climate-adapted, insulated packaging
Blue Neon Rasbora
About This Species
To protect our animals and to ensure they get to our customers healthy, we will only ship orders with Nano Fish via UPS Next Day Air.
With shiny, iridescent blues and glowing fiery reds, the Blue Neon Rasbora Tetra is a rather rare, attractive nano fish that is extremely eye-catching. These colorful beauties originate from acidic swamps and shallow creeks in Borneo and Sumatra, with slightly warmer and softer water. The waters from which they originate have high tannin levels and leaf litter. They enjoy having open areas of water to swim in, as is found in their natural habitats. Keeping them in groups of 6 or more will encourage them to display their natural schooling behaviors.
Like many rasboras, their growth doesn’t exceed 1” in length, with both genders being similar in length, while males are slightly slimmer and more brightly colored. Similar to other rasboras and danios, their small stature and peaceful nature, they are readily kept with other peaceful fish of all sizes and invertebrates such as shrimp, snails, and crabs as well.
Spawning Blue Neon Rasboras has proven difficult for many, with high-quality water and stable water parameters being a must. Lower pH and simulating a blackwater habitat have proven to offer more success with breeding. Offering hiding places with plants and other aquarium hardscaping will ensure an increased likelihood of fry survival.
Blue Neon Rasboras can be fed prepared fish foods such as fish flakes or pellets/tablets, but will readily accept small live foods and frozen foods such as baby brine shrimp, daphnia, bloodworms, & tubifex worms. If attempting to breed these fish, heavy emphasis should be placed on feeding live foods to increase the success rates of spawning.
Our Tank Water Parameters
PH: 7.2 to 7.5
GH: 7 to 8
KH: 3 to 4
TDS: 180 to 250
Temp: 72 to 75
We feed them a mix of live baby brine shrimp, frozen daphnia and high-quality flake food.