Daisy Blue Ricefish
The Daisy’s Blue Ricefish or Neon Blue Ricefish is a stunning, adaptable nano perfect for planted aquariums. With its iridescent blue body, bright orange highlights, and calm schooling behavior, this fish adds elegance and movement to any aquascape. Native to Sulawesi, Indonesia, this peaceful species thrives in small groups and makes an excellent choice for both beginners and experienced aquarists.
Despite their small size, Daisy Blue Ricefish are highly active and best kept in schools of 6 or more. They inhabit the middle to upper water levels and do exceptionally well in planted tanks with soft lighting. Their graceful swimming and vibrant coloration make them a standout centerpiece.
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Species | Daisy Blue Ricefish (Neon Blue Ricefish) |
| Origin | Sulawesi, Indonesia |
| Size | 2.5 to 3.5 cm |
| Group Size | 6 or more |
| Water Level | Mid to upper |
| Compatibility | Peaceful, good with other small community fish |
FAQ
What is the ideal group size for Daisy Blue Ricefish?
The ideal group size is 6 or more, as they are highly active and thrive in schools.
Where do Daisy Blue Ricefish prefer to live in the tank?
They inhabit the middle to upper water levels and do best in planted tanks with soft lighting.
Are Daisy Blue Ricefish suitable for beginners?
Yes, they are peaceful and adaptable, making them a great choice for both beginners and experienced aquarists.


Deirdre Berry –
I added a school of Daisy Blue Ricefish to my 10-gallon planted tank. They are very active and their bright blue and orange colors really enhance the look of the aquarium. I keep them in a group of 6 and they swim together calmly without stressing other fish. Easy to care for and a great addition to any community tank.
Stephen Payne –
The fish arrived healthy and are now swimming beautifully in my tank. I was a bit worried about small fish being too active, but they are peaceful and don’t bother other species. I love how they move through the plants and add a nice visual element to the setup.
Dan Oliver –
After a few weeks, the ricefish have become a focal point in my aquarium. Their iridescent blue bodies and orange accents stand out even under soft lighting. I keep them in a group of 8 and they seem to be thriving with no signs of aggression.