Shrimp Snow 50gr – Natural, Sustainable Feed for Shrimps
Shrimp snow is made from 100% soy husks and is safe for use in aquariums. It does not pollute the water when fed, making it an ideal choice for snails, crayfish, and catfish.
Perfect for when you’re away or have limited time, this feed provides a 24/7 natural food supply. You only need to feed your shrimps 2 to 3 times per week.
Usage Instructions
- Fill the tank with a small amount of the meal.
- Place a 5mm long piece of pellet into the aquarium for every 10–15 shrimp.
- The pellets will expand when submerged and form a soft, snow-like layer inside the tank.
- The product remains safe and stable until consumed; it will not degrade or harm water quality.
| Product Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Material | 100% Soy Husks |
| Weight | 50g |
| Best For | Shrimps, Snails, Crayfish, Catfish |
| Feeding Frequency | 2–3 times per week |
| Water Safety | Non-polluting, safe for aquatic environment |
FAQ
How long does the shrimp snow last once placed in the tank?
The shrimp snow will remain stable and safe in the tank until consumed by the shrimp. It does not degrade or spoil the water, and can be left in place for extended periods.
Can I use shrimp snow for all types of aquarium fish?
Shrimp snow is specifically designed for shrimps, snails, crayfish, and catfish. It is not recommended for other fish species.
What happens when the pellets are submerged in water?
When submerged, the pellets absorb water and expand to form a soft, snow-like layer that covers the tank floor, providing a natural food source for shrimps.
Joanne Bailey –
I’ve been using shrimp snow for two months now and my shrimp are active and healthy. The pellets expand nicely and don’t cloud the water. I only feed once a week, which saves time.
Paul Morgan –
Great product for low-maintenance feeding. The snow-like texture is natural and the shrimp enjoy it. I noticed less waste compared to regular pellets.
Piers Piper –
Perfect for when I’m traveling. I just drop in a few pellets and come back to find the shrimp eating them. Water stays clear and no fish show signs of stress.
Chloe Harris –
Works as expected, but I had to adjust the amount based on shrimp count. The expansion is slow, so it takes a few days to fully form the snow layer.