When a fish stops eating, it signals problems like water quality, stress, temperature, improper feeding, or illness. This guide explains five common causes and practical home fixes. Learn to observe feeding times, check the tank, stabilize conditions, adjust food, and quarantine when necessary to safely restore appetite and overall health.

Fish can’t speak, but their bodies tell stories of stress. This guide identifies eight signs: gasping, rapid gill movement, clamped fins, hiding, erratic swimming, loss of appetite, color shifts, and rubbing. Read early warnings, fix causes fast, and maintain water quality to keep a calm, healthy aquarium for beginners everywhere.

Black patches on a goldfish can worry you, but many are harmless or healing. This guide explains seven common causes—from ammonia burns and natural color changes to parasites and chemical irritants. Learn how to tell which is affecting your fish, test water, and take steps to restore health and color.

Betta fish are famous for their vibrant, jewel-like colors. When those colors fade or turn dull, it can be worrying. The good news is that color loss usually has clear causes, and most of them are fixable with simple changes. This guide explains the top 10 reasons bettas lose their color, how to identify what is going wrong, and how to help your fish glow again.

Bring calm, clarity, and balanced energy to your living room with a thoughtfully placed aquarium. This beginner-friendly guide blends Feng Shui principles with solid aquarium practice to help you choose the right tank, place it wisely, stock humanely, and maintain a peaceful, healthy focal point for your home.

Many aquarists pair the beauty of fish with the symbolism of lucky numbers, rooted in traditions like feng shui: 1 for new beginnings, 3 for growth, 6 for smooth progress, 8 for wealth, 9 for longevity, with the classic “8 bright + 1 black” for prosperity and protection. The guide explains how to honor these meanings without harming fish: match species to the number (betta for “one,” small schooling fish for 6–9), avoid space-hungry goldfish unless you have large, well-filtered tanks, and size the aquarium to the plan rather than forcing a count. It emphasizes cycling, steady filtration and oxygenation, weekly water changes, modest feeding, and compatibility over superstition. If a lucky number would overcrowd, echo it with decor, planting schemes, or routine dates. Real good fortune comes from stable water, patient stocking, and thoughtful care.

Fish Feng Shui is a kind, practical path to abundance that pairs ethical, healthy aquariums with clear intention. This beginner-friendly guide shows you how to choose the right species and tank size, place your aquarium in supportive areas like the Southeast or North, and design a calm, balanced aquascape using the Five Elements. You’ll learn essentials—filtration, cycling, water testing, feeding, lighting, safety, and simple maintenance rhythms—plus lucky colors and numbers, sample stocking plans, and gentle rituals that keep your focus steady. The result is a living symbol of prosperity that’s also a safe, thriving home for your fish.

A beginner-friendly guide to Fish Feng Shui that shows you how to place an aquarium to invite wealth, harmony, and calm—without compromising fish welfare. Learn ideal locations (Southeast, North, East), humane stocking and species choices, safe equipment and setup (including cycling), and simple maintenance to keep water—and luck—flowing. With practical tips, myth-busting, and real-world layouts, you’ll create a beautiful, ethical tank that supports prosperity through steady care and respectful intention.

Fish and flowing water can invite wealth, calm, and focus—if your aquarium is placed and cared for wisely. This beginner-friendly guide outlines key Feng Shui taboos (rooms and directions to avoid, tank size and shape, species compatibility, and fish counts), plus practical care routines and room-by-room tips. Learn simple fixes for common mistakes and align positive energy with ethical, healthy fishkeeping.

Algae is a normal part of any aquarium; the goal isn’t zero algae, but steady control. This guide shows beginners how to balance light, nutrients, CO2, and flow, choose the right routines, and use plants, cleanup crews, and equipment to prevent blooms. It covers freshwater and reef systems, teaches you to identify common algae types and their causes, and offers targeted fixes—from tuning photoperiods and feeding, to UV for green water and safe spot treatments. By the end, you’ll know exactly what to do daily, weekly, and when problems pop up to keep your tank clear, healthy, and stable.