Amphibians & Inverts Tropical Freshwater	Coldwater Fish	Corals	Koi
Marine Fish & Marine Inverts	Tropical Freshwater Fish	Turtles	Food
Home Page

3 Easy Steps To Buy Items:

1:Click: ‘Add To Basket Button’ (This will Bring Up another Screen) 2:You can then enter the quantity you require. 3:Either Checkout Or Continue Shopping 

Paypal, Credit and Debit cards can all be used through this website - just click ‘CHECKOUT’ once you have added all the items you require.

If you don’t have a Paypal account Don’t worry. Use the column PAY WITH CREDIT CARD. You will then be given further methods to pay. 

  sales@cheapfish.co.uk

Click here to e-mail me through my enquiry form

MARINE ANGELFISH

Angelfish are best kept one to a tank. You may be able to mix a dwarf variety with a larger Angelfish. If you do this, it is best to introduce the dwarf Angelfish to your tank first. Other suitable tank mates would include Butterflyfish, Surgeonfish, Clownfish, Damsels, and Wrasses.

MARINE ANTHIAS Back to top

Anthias should not be housed with fish that are too aggressive. They should be kept one species to a tank and not more than a trio (one male with two females) in your tank.

MARINE BATFISH

It is best to house Batfish with fish that are not too aggressive. They are finicky eaters that cannot afford to be chased away from their food by their tank mates

MARINE BOXFISH Back to top

Good tank mates would include suitably sized eels, lionfish, squirrelfish, tangs, triggers, and wrasses.

MARINE BUTTERFLIES

It is best to house Butterflyfish with fish that are not too aggressive. They are finicky eaters that cannot afford to be chased away from their food by their tank mates

MARINE CATFISH Back to top

Good tank mates would include suitably sized eels, lionfish, squirrelfish, tangs, triggers, and wrasses.

MARINE CLOWNFISH

Clownfish, in general, do not tolerate other clownfish in their tanks. It is best to have only one adult or a mated pair in your tank. If you get two juvenile percula, ocellarris, or sebae clownfish, they will form a mated pair in your tank when they grow into adulthood. The tomato, cinnamon, and maroon clownfish are the most aggressive. All of the tank-raised species are usually less aggressive than their wild counterparts. Angelfish, basslets, clownfish, hawkfish, pseudochromis, tangs and small wrasses are all good choices

MARINE DAMSELFISH & CHROMIS

They are extremely territorial and will take on fish quite a bit larger than themselves in defending their homes. Keep in mind though, most damsels are bite-size, so larger predatory fish are best left out of a damsel tank. Angelfish, basslets, clownfish, hawkfish, pseudochromis, tangs and small wrasses are all good choices. The Chromis are usually less aggressive, while most of the Dascyllus are more aggressive

MARINE EELS Back to top

Good tank mates would include suitably sized eels, lionfish, squirrelfish, tangs, triggers, and wrasses.

MARINE GOBIES & BLENNIES

These are usually very peaceful fish but are sometimes quarrelsome between two males of the same species.  They are best kept in pairs or small schools with only one male.  Other suitable tank mates would include angelfish, anthias, basslets, blennies, butterflyfish, clownfish, chromis, damsels, gobies, hawkfish, tangs and small wrasses.  Some cardinalfish will form a symbiotic relationship with spiny urchins, living amongst the sharp spines for protection.