Pink Tuxedo Guppy

The Pink Tuxedo Guppy is a colorful freshwater fish that adds pretty pink hues to your aquarium. The Pink Tuxedo Guppy male is especially vibrant with bright pink bodies with a darker “tuxedo” pattern near their tails. Their flowing fins and bold colors make them a standout choice for hobbyists who want a colorful addition to their tank.

These guppies are active swimmers and thrive in groups, especially in a well-lit, planted aquarium. Their unique coloration and graceful movement make them a favorite for both beginners and experienced fish keepers.

Our Tank Parameters:

• Ph: 7.2-8.2
• Gh: 8-12
• Kh: 4-6
• TDS: 150-200
• Temp: 72-80

Please Note: All fish shipments have a 100% Live Arrival Guarantee when shipping with

Overnight (1 Day) option. All other options void our Live Arrival Guarantee for fish.

Frequently Asked Questions:

1. How big do Pink TuxedoGuppies get?

Pink Tuxedo Guppies typically grow to about 1.5 to 2 inches in length, making them an excellent choice for small to medium-sized aquariums.

2. What tank size is best for Pink TuxedoGuppies?

A 5-gallon tank can accommodate a small group, but a 10-gallon or larger tank is recommended to give them ample space for swimming and thriving.

3. Are Pink TuxedoGuppies peaceful fish?

Yes, Pink TuxedoGuppies are peaceful and do well in community tanks. They get along with other small, non-aggressive species such as tetras, Corydoras, and rasboras.

4. What should I feed my Pink TuxedoGuppies?

These guppies are omnivorous and enjoy a varied diet. Offer high-quality flake food or micro pellets, supplemented with live or frozen foods like brine shrimp, daphnia, or bloodworms to enhance their striking colors.

5. Do Pink TuxedoGuppies breed easily?

Yes, Pink TuxedoGuppies are livebearers and breed readily in aquariums. When males and females are kept together, you may quickly find fry appearing in your tank.

6. Can I keep Pink TuxedoGuppies with other guppy varieties?

Yes, Pink TuxedoGuppies coexist peacefully with other guppy varieties. However, if you want to maintain specific traits, consider separating them to avoid crossbreeding.