Supplies for fish and birds at Global Swanky include desktop fish tanks, air pumps, filters and aquarium decor, parrot toys, swings, perches and cages, plus hummingbird feeders and solar camera bird feeders. From $10.09, with free US shipping.

On this page

1. What Are Fish and Bird Supplies?
2. What's in Our Fish and Birds Collection?
3. Aquarium Fish Tanks
4. Aquarium Equipment
5. Aquarium Decor
6. Setting Up a New Aquarium
7. Caring for an Aquarium
8. Pet Bird Toys
9. Choosing Safe Bird Toys
10. Bird Perches and Stands
11. Bird Cages
12. Feeding Pet Birds
13. Keeping Pet Birds Safe at Home
14. Chicken Enrichment
15. Wild Bird Feeders
16. Making Hummingbird Nectar
17. Cleaning Wild Bird Feeders
18. Where to Place Bird Feeders
19. Bird Deterrents
20. Fish and Birds for Beginners
21. Choosing Fish and Birds Supplies
22. Fish and Birds in Small Homes
23. Fish and Birds With Children
24. Vacation Care for Fish and Birds
25. A Care Calendar for Fish and Birds
26. Signs Your Fish or Birds Need a Vet
27. Budgeting for Fish and Birds
28. Common Mistakes With Fish and Birds
29. Gifts for Fish and Birds Lovers
30. Choosing Fish for a Small Tank
31. Bird Species and Their Needs
32. Lighting for Fish and Birds
33. Temperature for Fish and Birds
34. Enrichment Ideas for Pet Birds
35. Enrichment for Aquarium Fish
36. Wild Bird Gardens
37. Moving or Rehoming Fish and Birds
38. How Much Do Fish and Bird Supplies Cost?
39. Shipping, Returns and Support
40. Fish and Birds FAQs
41. Find the Right Supplies for Your Fish and Birds

What Are Fish and Bird Supplies?

Fish and bird supplies cover everything you need to keep aquarium fish, pet birds and backyard wild birds healthy and happy. For fish, that means tanks, filters, air pumps, heaters, cleaning tools and decor. For pet birds, it means cages, perches, toys and feeding dishes, and for wild birds, it means feeders and safe food.

Retailers often group fish and birds together. Ollie's, for example, describes its bird and fish department as covering bird cages and feeders, bird food, fish tank accessories, starter aquarium kits and bird toys.

Petco lists a cage, food, a water dish and perches as the basic supplies for a pet bird, with toys, a bird bath and a cuttlebone or mineral block as helpful extras. Fleet Farm notes that healthy fish depend on clean, well-maintained water, with filters, heaters for tropical species and air pumps as essential tank supplies.

Supplies for fish

Aquarium supplies fall into a few groups:

• Tanks and bowls: glass or acrylic tanks, desktop aquariums and fish bowls.
• Filtration: filters, filter media and activated carbon to keep water clean.
• Aeration: air pumps and air stones that add oxygen.
• Cleaning: gravel cleaners, siphons and algae scrapers.
• Decor: plants, rocks, caves and ornaments that give fish shelter.

Supplies for pet birds

Pet bird supplies cover the cage and everything inside it:

• Cages and stands: cages, play stands and perches.
• Toys: swings, ladders, chew toys, bells and foraging toys.
• Feeding: food boxes, cups and training feeders.
• Nesting and rest: nests, hammocks and huts.

Supplies for wild birds

Backyard bird supplies help you attract and feed wild birds safely:

• Feeders: hanging seed feeders, squirrel-proof feeders and hummingbird feeders.
• Smart feeders: camera feeders that record visiting birds.
• Deterrents: reflective sticks that keep birds away from areas you want clear.

What's in Our Fish and Birds Collection?

The collection lists 67 products, and every one showed as available when we updated this page on October 5, 2026. Prices run from $10.09 to $452.10, with a median starting price of $22.49.

Groups come from product titles on October 5, 2026, and counts are approximate. About 13 listings are general pet or household items rather than fish and birds products, so use the filters to focus your search.

Aquarium Fish Tanks

A tank is the first purchase for any fish keeper, and the starting point for the aquarium side of our fish and birds range. Our fish and birds collection includes seven tanks and bowls, from small decorative bowls to larger glass aquariums.

Desktop and small tanks

Small tanks suit desks, shelves and kitchen counters. The Self-cleaning Small Fish Tank costs $23.18, the Desktop Acrylic Transparent Fish Tank costs $39.53, and the Clear Glass Fish Bowl Aquarium with Rotating Wooden Base costs $28.34.

Small tanks suit a single betta, shrimp or a few small fish, but they need careful maintenance because water conditions change quickly in a small volume.

All-in-one aquariums

All-in-one tanks combine filtration, lighting and sometimes heating. The Acrylic Filter Lazy Aquarium with heating and lighting integrated costs $21.77 to $91.16, depending on size and features.

Built-in equipment makes setup easier for beginners, since the filter and light are already matched to the tank.

Aquaponics tanks

Aquaponics combines a fish tank with plants growing on top, using fish waste to feed the plants. The Mini Aquaponics Fish Tank with Clear Desktop Growing System costs $42.03.

Decorative and hanging tanks

The Decorative Hanging Glass Fish Tank costs $17.36 to $18.07 and suits plants, moss balls or decor more than active fish, since its small size limits swimming space.

Larger glass aquariums

For community fish, a larger tank offers more stable water and more room to swim. The Super White Glass Fish Tank Household Desk costs $162.34 to $286.85, and super white glass gives clearer viewing than standard glass.

Choosing the right tank size

Bigger tanks are often easier to keep stable, because waste and temperature changes are diluted in more water. Choose a tank that fits the adult size and number of fish you plan to keep, and research each species' space needs before buying.

Aquarium Equipment

Equipment keeps water clean and oxygenated, which matters more to fish health than anything else in our fish and birds collection.

Air pumps

Air pumps push air through tubing to an air stone, adding oxygen and moving water. The Aquarium Air Pump, Mini Oxygen Pump for Fish Tank, costs $11.99 to $14.58.

Filters and filter media

Filters remove debris and house beneficial bacteria that break down waste. The Fish Tank Wet Filter Box costs $27.47 to $69.62, and the Activated Carbon Honeycomb Cube for Aquarium Water Cleaning costs $15.93.

Activated carbon removes odors and discoloration from water. Replace it regularly, since it stops working once it's saturated.

Gravel cleaners

Gravel cleaners siphon waste from the substrate during water changes. The Fish Tank Gravel Cleaner, an electric aquarium sand cleaning tool, costs $37.58 to $42.66.

Aquarium Decor

Decor gives fish places to hide and explore, which reduces stress. The Aquarium Simulation Plant costs $11.69 to $12.35, the Aquarium Castle Ornament costs $16.63, and the Resin Aquarium Decoration costs $21.08.

Rinse new decor before adding it, and check for sharp edges that could tear delicate fins. Avoid painted ornaments not made for aquariums, which can leach chemicals, and leave plenty of open water for active swimmers.

Setting Up a New Aquarium

A new aquarium needs time before fish move in, and patience is the most valuable thing you can bring to fish and birds care alike. Following a few steps keeps fish healthy from the start.

The nitrogen cycle

Fish produce waste that breaks down into ammonia, which is toxic to fish. Beneficial bacteria convert ammonia into nitrite, which is also harmful, and then into nitrate, which is much less harmful in moderate amounts.

These bacteria take several weeks to build up in a new filter. Adding many fish to a brand-new tank before the bacteria are established often leads to what fish keepers call "new tank syndrome," with ammonia and nitrite spikes that can kill fish.

Steps to set up a tank

Use these steps for a healthy start:

1. Place the tank on a level, sturdy surface away from direct sunlight and heaters.
2. Rinse gravel and decor with plain water, never soap.
3. Fill the tank with dechlorinated water.
4. Install and run the filter and air pump.
5. Let the tank cycle for several weeks, testing ammonia and nitrite.
6. Add a few hardy fish once ammonia and nitrite read zero.
7. Add more fish gradually over the following weeks.

Water conditioner and testing

Tap water usually contains chlorine or chloramine, which harms fish and bacteria. Use a water conditioner every time you add tap water.

A water test kit lets you check ammonia, nitrite, nitrate and pH. Test weekly during the first months, and whenever fish seem unwell.

Caring for an Aquarium

Regular care keeps water clear and fish healthy. Our fish and birds range includes the basic tools for routine maintenance.

Weekly tasks

Change about a quarter of the water each week or two, using a gravel cleaner to remove waste from the substrate. Wipe algae from the glass and check that the filter and air pump are running.

Feeding fish

Feed small amounts once or twice a day, only as much as fish eat in a couple of minutes. Overfeeding is one of the most common causes of dirty water, since uneaten food breaks down into ammonia.

Filter maintenance

Rinse filter media in old tank water during water changes, not under the tap, which can kill beneficial bacteria. Replace carbon as directed, but avoid replacing all media at once.

Signs of trouble

Watch for fish gasping at the surface, clamped fins, cloudy water or a bad smell. These can signal poor water quality, so test the water and do a partial water change.

Pet Bird Toys

Toys are essential for pet birds, which are intelligent and need daily mental and physical activity. Our fish and birds collection includes about 19 bird toys, swings and ladders.

Swings and ladders

Swings and ladders encourage climbing and balance. The Parrot Swing Climbing Ladder Toy costs $14.19, the Medium to Large Parrot Swing with Natural Wood and Beads costs $23.09, and the Wooden Hanging Bridge for Pet Birds costs $22.40.

Chew toys

Birds chew to keep their beaks in shape and to relieve boredom. The Parrot Chewing Toy Log Swing Set of 8 costs $15.58, and the Parrot Chewing Toy Set with Natural Wood Swing and Ladder costs $34.01.

Foraging toys

Foraging toys make birds work for treats, as they would in the wild. The Pecking Toy for Parrots, a slow feeder and foraging enrichment 2-pack, costs $23.18, and the Bird Toy Natural Wood Pine Cone Enrichment Swing costs $22.46 to $22.70.

Bells, mirrors and sound toys

Bells and mirrors add sound and interest. The Bird Toy with Mirror and Bell for Parrots costs $22.49 to $22.69, and the Colorful Parrot Bell Toy with Hanging Chain costs $22.15.

Toy sets

Sets give variety for a lower price per toy. The 10-Piece Parrot Toy Set with Wooden Ladder, Swing and Chewing Toys costs $15.95 to $18.35.

Rotating toys

Rotate toys every week or two, so your bird always has something new to explore. Keep two or three toys in the cage at a time and swap the rest.

Choosing Safe Bird Toys

Safety matters with bird toys, since birds chew everything, and it's a key part of choosing fish and birds supplies. VCA Animal Hospitals notes that lead and zinc have been found in some imported bird toys, and that heavy metal poisoning is life threatening (VCA, Household Hazards and Dangers to Birds).

Choose toys made from untreated natural wood, cotton rope, stainless steel and food-safe dyes. Avoid toys with small loose parts a bird could swallow, and check rope toys for fraying threads that could tangle toes.

Match the toy size to your bird: small birds can get stuck in large rings, and large parrots can break small toys quickly.

Bird Perches and Stands

Perches and play stands give birds somewhere to rest and play outside the cage. Our fish and birds range includes floor perches, desktop stands and training frames.

The Wooden Parrot Standing Stand, a cockatiel floor perch, costs $30.47, the Desktop Bird Stand with Swing Ladder costs $39.80, and the Wooden Parrot Stand Pole Toy costs $53.28 to $54.41.

Natural wood perches of varying thickness exercise birds' feet. The Natural Wood Bird Perch Stand Chewing Toy for Claw Grinding costs $20.90, and the Parrot Training Station Frame in solid wood costs $13.26 to $31.04.

Bird Cages

A cage is your bird's home, so choose the largest one that fits your space and budget; it's the biggest single purchase in our fish and birds range for pet birds. Our range includes the Large Household Luxury Bird Cage in a villa design ($94.09), the Home Fashion Double Layer Bird Cage ($109.08) and the Portable Bird Parrot Cage Wire Display ($181.12).

Choosing a cage

Choose a cage wide enough for your bird to spread its wings fully, with bar spacing narrow enough that it can't squeeze its head through. Horizontal bars help climbing birds such as parrots and budgies move around.

Setting up a cage

Place the cage in a busy family room, away from drafts, direct sun and the kitchen. Add several perches at different heights, food and water dishes, and two or three toys.

Cover the cage at night if your bird likes a darker, quieter space to sleep. A breathable cover blocks light and drafts while still letting air circulate around the cage.

Cleaning a cage

Change cage liners daily, wash food and water dishes every day, and clean the whole cage weekly with a bird-safe cleaner. Rinse thoroughly and dry before returning your bird.

Feeding Pet Birds

A balanced diet keeps pet birds healthy. Many avian vets recommend a base of formulated pellets with fresh vegetables and some fruit, rather than seed alone, but ask your vet about your bird's needs.

Food boxes and feeders

Clean feeding dishes help keep food fresh. The Round Acrylic Bird Food Box costs $14.86, and the Acrylic Bird Food Box in black costs $19.01. Clear acrylic lets you see at a glance when food runs low.

Training feeders

The Bird Training Food Box with a reward-based design for parrots and budgies costs $20.46. Training feeders turn mealtime into enrichment and help with trick training.

Preparing feed

The Hand-Cranked Feed Granulator for Pets and Birds costs $27.14 to $60.26 and grinds feed into smaller pieces for small birds.

Fresh water

Change your bird's water at least daily, and more often if it gets dirty. Wash water dishes every day to stop bacteria building up.

Keeping Pet Birds Safe at Home

Birds are sensitive to their environment, especially the air they breathe. A safe home is just as important as good fish and birds supplies.

Nonstick cookware fumes

VCA Animal Hospitals explains that when nonstick PTFE (Teflon) coatings are heated above 280°C (536°F), they release odorless, colorless particles and gases that are toxic to birds when inhaled. Most cases happen when nonstick cookware overheats or a pot boils dry.

Many bird owners switch to stainless steel, cast iron or certified PTFE-free cookware, and keep birds well away from the kitchen. Our kitchen and dining collection includes stainless steel and cast iron options.

Other airborne hazards

VCA also lists smoke, carbon monoxide, cleaning product fumes, paints, air fresheners and hair products as possible respiratory hazards for birds. Ventilate rooms well and keep sprays away from your bird.

Other household dangers

Supervise birds outside the cage, close windows and doors, and keep birds away from open water, hot stoves, ceiling fans and other pets. If you suspect your bird has been poisoned, contact your vet or the Pet Poison Helpline at 800-213-6680 right away.

Chicken Enrichment

Backyard chickens benefit from enrichment too. The Pet Chicken Toys multipurpose enrichment set costs $36.26, and the Swing-Style Chicken Climbing Frame with Wooden Tripod Base costs $42.60.

Swings, perches and pecking toys reduce boredom and feather pecking in the coop.

Wild Bird Feeders

Feeding wild birds brings color and song to your garden. The wild bird side of our fish and birds collection includes about nine feeders.

Seed feeders

Hanging seed feeders suit finches, sparrows and other small birds. The Outdoor Garden Hanging Metal Bird Feeder costs $20.21, and the Umbrella Shaped Bird Feeder in durable iron costs $25.65 to $29.16.

Squirrel-proof feeders

Squirrels raid many feeders. The Squirrel Proof Bird Feeder with Rainproof Roof costs $24.63 to $57.18 and keeps seed dry in wet weather.

Smart camera feeders

Camera feeders record visiting birds so you can watch from your phone. The Bird Feeder with Camera Night Vision costs $19.21 to $20.58, the Smart Solar Bird Feeder with Camera costs $109.30 to $118.37, and the Smart Solar Bird Feeder Camera with AI Recognition and Night Vision costs $116.82.

Solar panels keep the camera charged, and AI recognition can help identify species.

Hummingbird feeders

Hummingbird feeders hold sugar water rather than seed. The Hummingbird Feeder with Suction Cup costs $11.61 to $12.07, and the Window Hummingbird Feeder with Clear Tray and Strong Suction Cups costs $26.54.

Making Hummingbird Nectar

You can make hummingbird food at home. The Smithsonian's National Zoo recommends mixing 1 part white sugar with 4 parts water until the sugar dissolves, and not adding red dye (Smithsonian's National Zoo, Hummingbird Nectar Recipe).

It notes that red coloring isn't needed to attract hummingbirds and could be harmful. Feeders with red parts attract them instead.

The National Zoo adds that extra sugar water can be kept in the fridge for no more than a week, and should be thrown away if mold appears.

Keeping nectar fresh

Change nectar often, especially in hot weather, and clean the feeder each time you refill it. Cloudy nectar or black spots are signs it's time to clean and refill.

Cleaning Wild Bird Feeders

Dirty feeders can spread disease among wild birds. Empty and scrub feeders regularly with hot water and a brush, rinse well and let them dry before refilling.

Rake up spilled seed under feeders, and move feeders occasionally so droppings don't build up. Replace seed that gets wet or moldy.

Where to Place Bird Feeders

Place feeders where you can watch them, but also where birds feel safe. Feeders close to windows, within a few feet, or far from them reduce collisions with glass.

Hang feeders near shrubs or trees so birds have cover, but not so close that cats can ambush them. Keep feeders away from areas where squirrels can jump onto them from branches or roofs.

Bird Deterrents

Sometimes you want to keep birds away from a balcony, garden bed or car port. The Bird Repellent Stick, a 30cm reflective deterrent for gardens and balconies, costs $22.36.

Reflective deterrents work by catching the light and moving in the breeze. Move them occasionally so birds don't get used to them.

Fish and Birds for Beginners

Fish and birds make rewarding pets for people who can't keep a dog or cat. Both suit apartments, and both bring life and movement to a home.

Start simple. For fish, a small community tank with hardy species teaches you the basics of water care. For birds, a budgie or cockatiel is a friendly, manageable first bird, though any bird needs daily attention and interaction.

Research each species before you buy, since fish and birds vary widely in size, lifespan and care needs. Parrots, for example, can live for decades and need plenty of social time.

Choosing Fish and Birds Supplies

Use these questions to choose fish and birds supplies that fit your pets:

• What species do you keep, and how big will they grow?
• How much space do you have for a tank, cage or feeder?
• Will you keep the tank or cage in a quiet, draft-free spot?
• Do you need supplies for pet birds, wild birds or both?
• How much time can you spend on cleaning each week?
• Are toys and decor made from safe materials?

Answering these questions first helps you buy the right fish and birds supplies once, rather than replacing them later.

Fish and Birds in Small Homes

Small homes can still welcome fish and birds. Desktop tanks and nano aquariums fit on shelves and desks, and small birds such as budgies and finches suit apartments.

Choose a cage with a small footprint but enough width for wing stretching, and use play stands for time outside the cage. For fish, a small all-in-one tank with built-in filtration saves space.

Keep noise in mind: some birds are loud, so check species before choosing a bird for an apartment with thin walls.

Fish and Birds With Children

Fish and birds can teach children responsibility and respect for animals. Let children help with simple tasks, such as feeding fish a measured pinch of food or refilling a bird's water dish, under adult supervision.

Teach children to move calmly around birds and never tap on fish tanks. Adults should handle cleaning, water changes and any equipment that uses electricity near water.

Wash hands after touching tanks, cages or feeders, since fish and birds can carry germs that affect people.

Vacation Care for Fish and Birds

Plan ahead before you travel. For fish, healthy adult fish can often go a few days without feeding, but ask a friend to check the tank, or use an automatic feeder for longer trips.

Birds need daily care, so arrange a sitter who can refresh food and water and give your bird some attention. Leave clear written instructions for caring for your fish and birds, along with your vet's number.

Clean tanks and cages before you leave, so your sitter starts with fresh water and clean liners.

A Care Calendar for Fish and Birds

A simple routine keeps fish and birds healthy.

Daily

Feed fish once or twice and remove uneaten food. Give birds fresh food and water, check them for signs of illness, and offer time out of the cage if they're tame.

Weekly

Do a partial water change and clean the aquarium glass. Clean the bird cage thoroughly and rotate toys.

Monthly

Check aquarium equipment, rinse filter media in tank water, and replace carbon if needed. Inspect bird toys for damage and replace worn ones, and clean wild bird feeders.

Seasonally

Check heaters before winter, clean wild bird feeders more often in warm weather, and switch hummingbird feeders out when hummingbirds migrate.

Signs Your Fish or Birds Need a Vet

Watch your fish and birds closely, since both can hide illness. Fish that gasp at the surface, stop eating, rub against objects or show spots or torn fins may have water quality or health problems.

Birds that fluff up for long periods, sleep more than usual, stop eating, breathe with their tail bobbing or show changes in droppings need prompt veterinary attention. Find an avian vet before you need one.

Budgeting for Fish and Birds

The cost of keeping fish and birds goes beyond the first purchase. Plan for food, water conditioner, filter media, cage liners, replacement toys and vet care.

Our fish and birds range keeps most supplies affordable, with 42 listings starting under $25. Larger items, such as glass aquariums, bird cages and smart feeders, cost more but last for years.

Common Mistakes With Fish and Birds

A few common slips cause most problems:

• Adding fish to a new tank too soon. Let the tank cycle first.
• Overfeeding fish. Uneaten food pollutes the water.
• Keeping birds in small or bare cages. Birds need space, perches and toys.
• Using nonstick cookware near birds. Overheated PTFE fumes can kill birds.
• Adding red dye to hummingbird nectar. It isn't needed and may be harmful.
• Letting feeders get dirty. Clean them regularly to protect wild birds.

Gifts for Fish and Birds Lovers

Fish and birds supplies make thoughtful gifts. Bird toy sets, decorative fish tanks and hummingbird feeders suit birthdays and holidays.

Smart camera feeders are a popular gift for bird watchers, while aquarium decor and plants suit fish keepers who like to redesign their tanks. Check what species the recipient keeps before choosing pet-specific items.

Choosing Fish for a Small Tank

Small tanks suit a few hardy species, but not every fish. A single betta suits many small tanks with a heater and gentle filter, and small shrimp or snails can live in nano tanks.

Goldfish, despite being sold in bowls for decades, grow large and produce a lot of waste, so they need much bigger tanks than many people expect. Research adult size before buying any fish.

Tropical fish need a heater to keep water warm and stable, while some cold-water species do not. Match your fish and birds supplies, such as heaters and filters, to the species you choose.

Bird Species and Their Needs

Different birds need different setups. Small birds such as budgies, canaries and finches need cages with narrow bar spacing and plenty of flying room.

Medium birds such as cockatiels and conures need larger cages, sturdy perches and lots of chewable toys. Large parrots need very large cages, strong toys and many hours of social interaction each day.

Choose fish and birds supplies sized for your species, since a toy or perch that suits a budgie may be unsafe or useless for a large parrot.

Lighting for Fish and Birds

Lighting affects both fish and birds. Aquarium lights show off fish and support live plants, but too much light encourages algae, so most tanks need only several hours of light a day on a timer.

Pet birds need a regular day and night rhythm, with a dark, quiet period for sleep. Avoid placing cages in direct sunlight all day, and give birds some natural daylight or full-spectrum lighting under your vet's guidance.

Temperature for Fish and Birds

Stable temperatures matter for fish and birds alike. Tropical fish need a heater to keep water warm and steady, and sudden changes can stress them.

Birds dislike drafts and sudden temperature swings. Keep cages away from air conditioning vents, heaters, open windows and kitchens, and watch for signs of overheating such as panting or holding wings away from the body.

Enrichment Ideas for Pet Birds

Beyond toys, simple enrichment keeps birds busy and happy. Hide treats in paper cups or cardboard for your bird to shred, and offer safe branches from untreated trees for chewing.

Spend time talking, whistling and training your bird each day. Short training sessions using treats and a clicker teach tricks and build trust.

Supervised time out of the cage on a play stand gives birds exercise and a change of scene. Rotate the stand's toys just as you rotate cage toys.

Enrichment for Aquarium Fish

Fish benefit from interesting surroundings too. Arrange plants, rocks and caves to create hiding places and open swimming areas, which reduces stress and aggression.

Vary their diet with flakes, pellets and occasional frozen or live foods suited to the species. Rearranging decor slightly during cleaning can also give curious fish something new to explore.

Wild Bird Gardens

A bird-friendly garden attracts more visitors than a feeder alone. Plant native shrubs and flowers that provide seeds, berries and nectar, and leave some seed heads standing in fall.

Add a shallow bird bath with fresh water, and clean it often. Avoid pesticides, which reduce the insects many birds feed to their chicks.

Moving or Rehoming Fish and Birds

Moving house is stressful for pets. For fish, bag them with water from their own tank, keep them warm and dark during the move, and bring filter media in tank water so the beneficial bacteria survive.

Set up the tank at your new home as soon as possible, refill with the saved water plus conditioned fresh water, and let the temperature settle before releasing the fish.

For birds, use a secure travel carrier with a perch, cover it partly to reduce stress, and keep the car at a comfortable temperature. Set up the cage in a quiet room first, with familiar toys and dishes, so your bird settles quickly.

If you can no longer care for your fish and birds, contact a local rescue or aquarium society for help finding them a suitable new home.

How Much Do Fish and Bird Supplies Cost?

Most fish and birds supplies in this collection cost under $25. Of 67 listings, 42 start under $25, 16 start between $25 and $50, 2 start between $50 and $100, and 7 start at $100 or more.

Here's what each band buys:

• Under $25: bird toys, swings, small fish tanks, air pumps, aquarium decor, food boxes and hummingbird feeders.
• $25 to $50: desktop and aquaponics tanks, perches, gravel cleaners, filter boxes and squirrel-proof feeders.
• $50 to $100: larger parrot stands and a villa-style bird cage.
• $100 and up: smart solar camera feeders, larger bird cages and glass aquariums, up to $286.85 for fish and birds items.

Standard US shipping is free, so the price you see is what you pay for delivery.

Shipping, Returns and Support

We ship fish and birds supplies to US addresses only, and standard shipping is free on every order. We don't sell live fish or birds. Most orders arrive within 6 to 32 business days, and you can track your order once it ships.

Returns are accepted within 30 days of delivery if the item is new, unused and in its original packaging, with no restocking fee. Read the full terms in our return policy, and contact our support team if you need help choosing.

For other pets, browse our pet supplies collection and our pet furniture and travel collection.

Fish and Birds FAQs

What supplies do I need for a pet bird?

Petco lists a cage, food, a water dish and perches as the basics for a pet bird, with toys, a bird bath and a cuttlebone or mineral block as useful extras. Our fish and birds collection includes cages, perches, food boxes and about 19 toys.

What supplies do I need to start an aquarium?

You need a tank, a filter, an air pump or other aeration, water conditioner, a test kit, gravel or substrate, decor and, for tropical fish, a heater. Our fish and birds range includes tanks, air pumps, filter boxes, carbon and decor.

How long should I wait before adding fish to a new tank?

Let a new tank run for several weeks so beneficial bacteria can build up in the filter. Test ammonia and nitrite, and add a few hardy fish only once both read zero, then add more fish gradually over the following weeks.

How do I make hummingbird nectar?

The Smithsonian's National Zoo recommends mixing 1 part white sugar with 4 parts water until dissolved, with no red dye. Store extra in the fridge for no more than a week, throw it away if mold appears, and change feeder nectar often in hot weather.

Are nonstick pans dangerous for birds?

Yes, when overheated. VCA Animal Hospitals explains that PTFE nonstick coatings heated above 280°C (536°F) release fumes toxic to birds. Many bird owners switch to stainless steel or cast iron, keep birds away from the kitchen and never leave nonstick pans heating empty.

How do I choose safe bird toys?

Choose toys made from untreated natural wood, cotton rope, stainless steel and food-safe dyes, sized for your bird. VCA notes lead and zinc have been found in some imported toys, so avoid painted metal parts and check toys for damage regularly.

How often should I clean a bird feeder?

Clean wild bird feeders regularly, and more often in warm, wet weather. Scrub with hot water and a brush, rinse and dry before refilling. Clean hummingbird feeders every time you refill them with fresh nectar, and rake up spilled seed under hanging feeders.

Do you sell live fish or birds?

No, we sell fish and birds supplies only, such as tanks, equipment, decor, cages, toys and feeders. Buy live fish and birds from a reputable local breeder, store or rescue that can advise on care for your chosen species, and set up the tank or cage before they arrive.

Are camera bird feeders worth it?

Camera feeders let you watch and record visiting birds from your phone, which many bird watchers love. Solar models stay charged outdoors, and some use AI to suggest species. Our camera feeders range from about $19 to $118, depending on features.

Can fish and birds live in the same room?

Yes, fish and birds can share a room if the tank is secure and covered and the bird can't land on or reach the water. Keep the bird cage away from the tank's lights and equipment, and supervise birds during time out of the cage.

How long does shipping take?

Most orders arrive within 6 to 32 business days of being placed. That covers 1 to 2 business days of handling and 5 to 30 business days in transit. Standard shipping is free on every order, and we currently ship to US addresses only.

Can I return fish and bird supplies?

Yes, within 30 days of delivery, if they're new, unused and in their original packaging. Email support@globalswanky.com with your order number, the product name and the reason, then wait for return instructions. There's no restocking fee on fish and birds supplies.

Find the Right Supplies for Your Fish and Birds

The right supplies for fish and birds come down to three checks: equipment sized for your species, safe materials and habits at home, and a simple care routine you can keep up. Get those right and your fish and birds will thrive.

Ready to shop? Scroll up to the product grid, filter by type or price, and pick the fish and birds supplies your pets need.