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Cherry Barb Fish – Real Aquatics Peaceful Community Fish

(3 customer reviews)

Original price was: $2.45.Current price is: $1.40.

Cherry barb fish turns deep red during breeding, ideal for peaceful mixed community tanks.

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Cherry Barb

A slim, peaceful barb that turns deep cherry red on breeding males. None of the boisterousness of the tiger barb, and a much better fit for a mixed community.

Feeding

Flake, micro-pellets and frozen daphnia, bloodworm and brine shrimp.

Compatibility

Peaceful and well behaved. Keep in groups of eight or more with a mix of sexes. Suitable for most community tanks.

Behaviour and personality

Occupies the lower and middle levels, often near cover. Males intensify to deep red when displaying to females.

Before you buy

Shy in open, brightly lit tanks and much bolder with planting and shade. Males only reach full colour when females are present.

Specification Detail
Species Cherry Barb
Brand Real Aquatics
Size Up to 3.5 cm
Temperament Peaceful
Group Size 8 or more

FAQ

What is the ideal tank setup for Cherry Barbs?

Cherry Barbs prefer tanks with plants and shade. They are shy in open, brightly lit environments and become bolder with hiding spots and vegetation.

Do male Cherry Barbs change color?

Yes, male Cherry Barbs turn deep cherry red when displaying to females, especially during breeding season.

Can Cherry Barbs be kept with other fish?

Yes, they are peaceful and suitable for mixed community tanks when kept in groups of eight or more with a mix of sexes.

3 reviews for Cherry Barb Fish – Real Aquatics Peaceful Community Fish

  1. Isaac Hunter –

    Added Cherry Barbs to my 55-gallon tank with neon tetras and guppies. They are very calm and don’t chase other fish. The males turned bright red when a female was nearby, which was a nice sight. I love how they stay near plants and don’t stress the community.

  2. Christian Piper –

    These fish are quiet and easy to care for. I kept them in a planted tank with driftwood and moss. They seem to enjoy the cover and stay active without being aggressive. The color change in males is subtle but noticeable.

  3. Sean Murray –

    Great addition to a community tank. They don’t fight with other fish and are peaceful even with shy species. I noticed the males brighten up when females are around. The feeding is simple with flakes and frozen foods.

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