Endler Guppy - Poecilia Wingei - Female
Female Endler Guppies originally originate from Paria Peninsula in Venezuela. they are known live bearers, who typically drop more than 30 plus fry every 23 days. Unlike male guppies, females are less colourful but can grow to be bigger than males when they are full adults.
They eat small live food such as: brine shrimp and blood worms, but will also eat flake and small pellets.
They are best kept in large, single-sex groups (if you do not wish them to breed) or large, mixed groups (if you do wish them to breed) with 1 male per 3 females.
They enjoy lots of hiding places, such as: floating plants and dense vegetation, prefer dim light and gentle water movement.
Water parameters:
Temperature: 22-28 Celsius
Hardness: 12 - 25 GDH
PH: 7.2 - 8.5
KH: 4+ DKH
Add 6 to your basket and receive 1 free - you pay for 5!
Female Endler Guppies originally originate from Paria Peninsula in Venezuela. they are known live bearers, who typically drop more than 30 plus fry every 23 days. Unlike male guppies, females are less colourful but can grow to be bigger than males when they are full adults.
They eat small live food such as: brine shrimp and blood worms, but will also eat flake and small pellets.
They are best kept in large, single-sex groups (if you do not wish them to breed) or large, mixed groups (if you do wish them to breed) with 1 male per 3 females.
They enjoy lots of hiding places, such as: floating plants and dense vegetation, prefer dim light and gentle water movement.
Water parameters:
Temperature: 22-28 Celsius
Hardness: 12 - 25 GDH
PH: 7.2 - 8.5
KH: 4+ DKH
Add 6 to your basket and receive 1 free - you pay for 5!
Female Endler Guppies originally originate from Paria Peninsula in Venezuela. they are known live bearers, who typically drop more than 30 plus fry every 23 days. Unlike male guppies, females are less colourful but can grow to be bigger than males when they are full adults.
They eat small live food such as: brine shrimp and blood worms, but will also eat flake and small pellets.
They are best kept in large, single-sex groups (if you do not wish them to breed) or large, mixed groups (if you do wish them to breed) with 1 male per 3 females.
They enjoy lots of hiding places, such as: floating plants and dense vegetation, prefer dim light and gentle water movement.
Water parameters:
Temperature: 22-28 Celsius
Hardness: 12 - 25 GDH
PH: 7.2 - 8.5
KH: 4+ DKH