2 Stunning Tiger Endler Guppies. 1 Male and  Female. Size 2cm - 3cm
 
🐠 Tiger Endlers for Sale UK – Home Bred by Aquamas Pets
Introduce vibrant energy into your tank with our Tiger Endlers. These small, colourful livebearers display striking orange and black patterns similar to tiger stripes, making them a standout in any aquarium. Hardy, active, and easy to care for, Tiger Endlers are perfect for both beginners and experienced aquarists.
✨ Fish Profile
Size: Up to 2-3 cm (smaller than guppies)
Temperament: Peaceful and active
Lifespan: 2–3 years with proper care
Tank Size: Minimum 30 litres (8 gallons)
Origin: UK-bred by Aquamas Pets (not imported)
🏡 Care & Requirements
Tiger Endlers are undemanding and thrive in planted aquariums with gentle filtration.
Water Temperature: 22–28 °C
pH: 6.8–8.0
Diet: Flake food, crushed pellets, live or frozen foods like brine shrimp and daphnia
Tankmates: Compatible with guppies, platies, mollies, corydoras, shrimp, and snails
🧡 Why Choose Aquamas Pets?
UK home-bred – stronger and more adaptable than imported Endlers
Raised in clean, healthy tanks and guaranteed disease-free
Free UK delivery with heat packs included in colder weather
Care advice and support provided with every order
🛒 Order Tiger Endlers Today
Bring colour, activity, and character to your aquarium with these beautiful Tiger Endlers. Perfect for nano tanks or larger community aquariums, they make a fantastic addition to any aquarist’s collection.
 
You will receive 2 Tiger Endler Guppies.  Delivery is free using Royal Mail 24 hour Tracked service. Royal Mail can sometimes take 2 days to deliver, therefore, 48 hour heat pack is used during cold weather.
 
Tiger Endler (Poecilia wingei)
The Tiger Endler is a striking and energetic freshwater fish prized for its vivid coloration and tiger-like patterning. Featuring bold black stripes against a backdrop of electric orange, yellow, or green hues, these tiny livebearers add a splash of color and motion to any aquarium. Native to the warm waters of Venezuela, Tiger Endlers are closely related to guppies and share their peaceful temperament, making them excellent for community tanks. They typically grow up to 1 inch (males) or slightly larger (females) and are known for their active swimming and ease of care. These fish thrive in planted tanks with stable water parameters and will readily breed if both sexes are present. Due to their small size, gentle nature, and dazzling appearance, Tiger Endlers are a favorite among aquarists looking to add beauty and liveliness to nano or community setups.
 
 
Guppy Care Guide
 
Guppies (Poecilia reticulata) are one of the most popular freshwater aquarium fish due to their bright colors, active nature, and ease of care. They're also livebearers, meaning they give birth to free-swimming fry, making them fascinating for breeding projects.
🏡 Tank Setup
Tank Size:
Minimum: 10 gallons 
Ideal: 20+ gallons to allow for schooling and breeding
Water Parameters:
Temperature: 74–82°F (23–28°C)
pH: 6.8–7.8
Hardness: 8–12 dGH
Ammonia/Nitrites: 0 ppm
Nitrates: < 40 ppm max
Filtration:
Use a gentle filter like a sponge or internal filter; guppies don’t like strong currents.
Substrate & Décor:
Sand or fine gravel; add live or silk plants (e.g., Java moss, Anubias) and hiding spots to reduce stress.
Lighting:
8–12 hours of moderate light daily; useful for plant growth and maintaining a natural day-night cycle.
🐟 Tank Mates
Compatible with:
Tetras, platies, mollies, corydoras, small rasboras, snails, and shrimp.
Avoid:
Aggressive or fin-nipping fish like tiger barbs or larger cichlids.
🍽️ Feeding
Diet:
Omnivorous — offer a variety of:
High-quality flake or micro pellets
Live/frozen brine shrimp, daphnia, bloodworms
Blanched vegetables (zucchini, spinach)
Feeding Schedule:
1–2 times daily, only what they can eat in ~2 minutes
👶 Breeding 
Livebearers:
Female guppies can give birth to 20–50 fry every 30 days.
Sexing:
Males: Smaller, colorful, have a pointed gonopodium
Females: Larger, duller, have a gravid spot
Fry Care:
Use a breeding box or a separate nursery tank.
Feed fry crushed flake food, baby brine shrimp.
🧽 Maintenance
Weekly tasks:
25–30% water change
Gravel vacuuming
Filter check (rinse with tank water, not tap)
Monthly tasks:
Water testing
Filter media cleaning
 
Common Problems:
Fin rot / fungal issues: Usually from poor water quality
Ich (white spots): Treat with raised temp + aquarium salt/medication
Aggression or stress: Check overcrowding, tank mates, hiding spaces
Tip: Add a bit of aquarium salt (1 tsp per 5 gallons) to promote gill health and reduce stress (avoid if keeping snails).
 
Guppies are hardy, colorful, and a joy to watch. With the right setup and regular maintenance, they’ll thrive and potentially multiply — fast! Make sure to plan ahead if you’re keeping both males and females.