Male Mustard Gas Halfmoon Betta

These are the glorious males whose photography is an instant Instagram hit.

Long, fluttery tails and dorsals make these boys look like living, breathing flowers. So stunning!

With its stunning deep ocean blue body and a beautifully contrasting pale blue and yellow-orange halfmoon tail, the Male Mustard Gas Halfmoon Betta is a must-have for any betta enthusiast. This unique color combination is sure to make a statement in any aquarium.

Halfmoon Bettas are the same species as other more common bettas (Betta Splendens). They have the same care requirements and have a life- expectancy of about 5 years.

Caring for your Betta is straightforward. These fish thrive in a heated, filtered aquarium with plenty of space to swim and explore. Add a nice gentle sponge filter to oxygenate the water without being too rough on their flowy fins.

Bettas are omnivores and enjoy a varied diet of high-quality pellets, frozen or live foods. You can get them to do tricks and eat out of your hand. I'm not kidding.

Like all Bettas, Half Moons are known for their aggressive but curious nature, making them a great addition to any  species- only aquarium. They require minimal maintenance and make an ideal choice for both beginners and experienced aquarists.

Care Parameters:

• Ideal Temps: 75-80f
• PH: 6.5-7.5
• GH: 70- 300 ppm
• Temperament: Aggressive (should NOT be housed with other bettas)
• Due to their Marble genes, Bettas change colors through out their life!
• These are YOUNG males, and fins are not fully developed yet
• 2" Purchase size

 These are not your sad little pet shop Bettas stuck in a cup of stagnant water. Mine are kept in their own space with shelter, leaf litter for tannins, and live plants. They are fed Baby brine shrimp, tubifex worms, frozen foods, flakes and pellets to get them used to a variety. Gotta grow those tails!

It has to be said: Betta fish do not belong in anything smaller than Three gallons of water volume. They need room! 

It is also much harder to maintain the water quality in such a small space. Give the poor thing at least five gallons!

  ** Photos are representative of the coloration I have, as closely as I can manage, they are not usually the actual fish you may receive ***