Shrimp often die due to sudden water changes, poor acclimation, ammonia spikes, or molting issues. If your shrimp are dying all of a sudden especially after a water change or tank transfer check water parameters, remove toxins like copper, and…
Shrimp should be fed 2–3 times a week in a well-established, planted aquarium. If you’re keeping beginner-friendly species like cherry shrimp or Amano shrimp, feed small amounts and remove uneaten food after a few hours to avoid water quality issues.…
Ensuring your shrimp get enough calcium isn’t just a nice-to-have it’s essential. Without enough calcium, shrimp can struggle to molt, develop weak shells, and face serious health issues. Whether you’re raising Cherry Shrimp or more sensitive Caridina species, supporting their…
Feeding your aquarium shrimp the right food is key to keeping them active, healthy, and ready to breed. Whether you’ve got Cherry Shrimp, Amano Shrimp, or Caridina species, their diet plays a huge role in their color, growth, and survival.…
If your shrimp aren’t thriving, struggling to molt, or not breeding at all, your water’s GH and KH might be to blame. These two parameters often overlooked by beginners play a major role in shrimp health. In this guide, we’ll…
Not all shrimp need RO water, but for many keepers, it’s the best way to provide a safe, consistent environment especially if you’re raising delicate species. In this guide, you’ll learn exactly when shrimp need RO water, how to use…
If you’ve just spotted tiny shrimp swimming in your tank, congratulations your shrimp have bred! But now comes the real challenge: keeping those baby shrimp alive and healthy. In this guide, you’ll learn exactly how to raise baby shrimp step…
Pregnant cherry shrimp, also known as berried shrimp, carry their eggs beneath their abdomen, making them easy to spot. You’ll notice a cluster of tiny yellow or green eggs held in their swimmerets. As the eggs develop, they darken and…
Yes, shrimp can successfully breed in community tanks when proper conditions are met. Certain species like Cherry Shrimp readily reproduce alongside peaceful fish companions if you provide adequate hiding places, stable water parameters, and appropriate tank mates. Creating a shrimp-friendly…
Cherry shrimp typically live for 1 to 2 years in a freshwater aquarium when kept in stable water conditions. Their lifespan depends on water quality, temperature, diet, and overall tank care. In cooler, clean setups, they may live closer to…
