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I keep mine in a 110 gal. tank with 6 corys and a pair of bristle nose plecos. The flowerhorn is about 4 inches now and rules the tank. As active and ornery as he is (chasing the corys) the tank doesn't look empty. Besides they grow extremely fast when fed a little beef heart, will fill the tank...

Look like females to me.

Sign me up, I'm a large.

I have a 125 gal. tank with blood parrots, ebjd, denison barbs, and angels. Also a handful of corys. They all get along well.

Set up some trail cameras and get the law involved.

That really sucks. A shame the dog didn't catch them!

8 The dark side looks awesome, the fish should love it, plenty of places to lurk about and wait to ambush something!

Sorry for the double pics, not quite sure what I'm doing wrong.

I have been breeding them for over 2 years, on generation 3. If you want quick growth feed beef heart daily. May have to cut Into smaller pieces but as they grow feed 1/2 cubes they absolutey devour it, or go with home raised feeders, guppies, ect. Here are some pics.

I keep my breeding tanks and community tank at 81 degrees. Both breeders spawn anywhere between 21 and 28 days. Does increase aggression a bit but the blues are pretty laid back. The bgjd female breeders are the brutes even at 1/2 the males size.

It's already gone, my wife got that thing so..... Actually I moved everything but a pleco out and added a needle nose gar minus the coral. It was butt ugly so I hope she doesn't read this!

Biggest fish in last pic is 2 years old and 9 inches, amazing what beef heart will do.

Here are a couple of pics.

The Air pump driven sponge filters are great, they won't suck up any fry unless they are dead. I keep 1 in the parent tank so it is cycled and can move it to a 10 gal. tank for the fry. The smaller tank makes it easier for the fry to find food. If breeding ebjd you want to save every one...

Sorry for double pic above.

A couple uf pics of a few of my ebjd and bgjd. 2nd pic is breeding pair. 3rd pic is a couple of denison barbs/rose line shark. Good tankmates!

Both male and female have red running along top of the dorsal fin. Females are duller overall in color and smaller. Males tend to have longer dorsal and anal fins. All of which takes time for the fish to grow before you can tell for sure.

Thanks Pharaoh, glad to be here. Got my daughter to show me how to post pics. I'm old school I guess, lol.