This is for 5 Panda Corydoras Cory Catfish


Corydoras, also known as Cory Catfish, are a peaceful and active freshwater fish that are great for community tanks. They should be kept in groups of at least five and have a tank size of 20 gallons or more. They like hiding spots, caves, rocks and well-oxygenated water, and a filter is needed. They are bottom-feeders that eat sinking pellets, flakes, and frozen foods, and should be fed small amounts several times a day. It is important to maintain good water quality by monitoring water parameters and doing regular water changes. They prefer water between 72-78 degrees Fahrenheit.


Shipping:
  • All orders are shipped with a 1-3 day service depending on location.
  • The boxes are not marked as containing LIVE FISH to avoid delays during manual sorting.
Live Arrival Guarantee:
  • We offer a live arrival guarantee for all orders if you provide pictures of the fish in the unopened bag within 2 hours of the delivery scan.
  • No pictures, no refunds. No exceptions.
Shipping Schedule
  • Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday (Saturday if the sort facility is moving)
  • Please note that holidays may cause delays in shipping.
Handling Time
  • All orders have up to a 10 day handling time. We always try to ship them as fast as we can
  • You are in line, There may be 50 to 100 orders ahead of yours
  • The fish also need prepped for shipping so they don't poison themselves with ammonia in transit
Important Information
  • Please make sure to provide your correct address at checkout
  • Orders with incorrect addresses will be cancelled
  • Please follow your tracking number by typing or pasting it into the usps.com website as ESTIMATED delivery dates often change
Please attempt to acclimate the fish.

The "plop and drop" method is a way to acclimate (or gradually adjust) a new fish to the water conditions in an aquarium. It involves introducing the fish to the aquarium in a controlled manner, to minimize stress on the fish and prevent it from getting shocked or sick from the sudden change in environment.

Here's how to do it:

    Start by preparing a quarantine tank or a separate container for the new fish. This will allow you to acclimate the fish slowly and keep it isolated from the other fish in the main tank until it is ready to be introduced.

    Float the bag that the new fish came in on top of the water in the quarantine tank or container. This will allow the water in the bag to gradually warm up to the same temperature as the water in the tank.

    After about 20-30 minutes, open the bag and carefully pour the water from the bag into the quarantine tank or container. Be sure not to pour the fish out of the bag, as this can cause it to become stressed.

    After another 20-30 minutes, you can carefully "plop" the fish into the quarantine tank or container. Be sure to handle the fish gently, as rough handling can cause stress.

    Repeat this process every 20-30 minutes until the water in the bag is the same temperature as the water in the quarantine tank or container. At this point, you can release the fish into the main tank.