Botanical Breeder Combo Pack (Shrimp)
This combo pack is of our favorite aquatic botanicals that increase the health and happiness of our shrimp.
Each botanical included will either breakdown and become a food source or encourage bio film growth!
These botanicals have quickly become extremely popular in the aquarium hobby. With numerous beautiful varieties now being kept and bred by hobbyists worldwide, there is little doubt as to why they’re so loved! We want to give shrimp the best possible lives they can live, what better way to do that than with botanicals?
All botanicals have earned the Aquatic Arts stamp of approval. We are passionate about the care of our shrimp and will only recommend botanicals we believe will improve your shrimps’ lives!
This Combo Pack Includes:
| Botanical | Function |
|---|---|
| Java Moss | Encourages biofilm growth and provides hiding spots |
| Java Fern | Breaks down slowly into food source |
| Anubias | Supports water quality and offers shelter |
FAQ
How do these botanicals benefit shrimp in the aquarium?
These botanicals either break down into a food source or promote biofilm growth, both of which support shrimp health and provide natural shelter.
Are these botanicals safe for shrimp to consume?
Yes, all botanicals in this pack are safe and have been tested for compatibility with shrimp. They naturally break down into edible components.
Do the botanicals need to be replaced regularly?
Please contact customer service for information on replacement frequency based on tank conditions.
Julia Peake –
My shrimp have been much more active and colorful since I added this combo pack. The Java Moss provides great hiding spots and the Java Fern breaks down slowly, which seems to be a natural food source for them.
Jacob Parr –
I’ve used this pack for two months now and noticed a significant improvement in my shrimp’s behavior. The Anubias looks healthy and the water clarity has improved too.
Leah Kerr –
The botanicals are easy to plant and maintain. My shrimp seem to enjoy the surface of the Java Fern, and I’ve seen them nibbling on it occasionally.