Flowerhorn cichlids are occasionally seen in pet shops but there is a much wider selection online. Here you can expect to pay anything from $10 for smaller fish up to more than $100 large for quality specimens. To view resources where you can buy flowerhorn cichlids see the links at the end of this page.
Flowerhorn cichlids and blood parrot cichlids can be kept together, but compatibility largely depends on individual temperament and tank size. Both species are territorial and can be aggressive, so providing ample space and hiding spots is essential to reduce stress and aggression. Monitoring their interactions closely is crucial, especially during breeding seasons. If aggression occurs, it may be necessary to separate them to ensure the well-being of both species.
Flowerhorns are very territorial and aggressive.African cichlids,blood parrots of considerable size can be put with flowerhorn only if the tank is big enough(about 500 gallons). Otherwise its not recommended to put other fishes with flowerhorn at all, they might get killed or eaten up.
The flowerhorn fish lifespan is 8-10 years.
Housing flowerhorn cichlids with discus is generally not recommended due to differences in temperament and care requirements. Flowerhorns are aggressive and territorial, which can stress out the more peaceful and sensitive discus. Additionally, flowerhorns prefer a higher pH and temperature range, while discus thrive in softer, more acidic water. For the health and well-being of both species, it's best to keep them in separate tanks.
no because the bigger cichlids will eat the little cichlids.
It is expected that Jewel Cichlids with Convict Cichlids.
Flowerhorn chiclids.
no .................
shark
Injecting Silica gel can increase the head of flowerhorn but your fish will be stressed or can led to death of your fish.
The female flowerhorn has less variety of colors and it is much smaller compared to male.It develops a small hump compared to the male
Flowerhorn cichlids are known for their aggressive behavior, so it's essential to choose tankmates carefully. Compatible fish are typically larger, robust species that can hold their own, such as certain types of larger cichlids, some barbs, or larger tetras. It's crucial to ensure the tank is spacious enough to provide hiding spots and reduce territorial disputes. Always monitor interactions closely when introducing new fish to ensure compatibility.