Where to Place Plants Near a Shrimp Filter
Plant placement should preserve filter access and avoid collecting loose leaves around the intake or outlet.
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The Neocaridina Journal
34 published guides
Showing 25–34 of 34 guides
What to Watch After Trimming Aquarium Plants
After a trim, observe plant growth, loose fragments, and shrimp behavior before deciding that more maintenance is needed.
Read the guideHoles in Aquarium Plant Leaves: What to Check First
A hole in a leaf is an observation, not a diagnosis; plant age, damage, and growing conditions can all affect appearance.
Read the guidePlant Melt vs. Ongoing Decay in a Shrimp Aquarium
Some plants lose older leaves after a move, while persistent softening may point to a broader care mismatch.
Read the guidePlant Spacing That Keeps a Shrimp Colony Visible
A planted tank can have shelter without hiding every surface where shrimp feed and move.
Read the guideA Plant Maintenance Routine for Neocaridina Keepers
A short routine for trimming, debris removal, and equipment checks can keep plants manageable without overworking the aquarium.
Read the guideInspecting Aquarium Plants Before They Reach a Shrimp Tank
A plant inspection can catch damaged leaves, loose packing material, and hitchhikers before the plant enters the display aquarium.
Read the guideReceiving Aquarium Plants During Hot or Cold Weather
Plants may arrive stressed after shipping, and their condition can depend on packing, route, and weather.
Read the guideQuestions to Ask Plant Sellers About Treatments
Some plant sellers may use treatments during cultivation, so ask what is known before introducing plants to invertebrates.
Read the guideRemoving Packing Material From Aquarium Plants
Shipping material can include foam, gel, paper, or ties that do not belong in a shrimp tank.
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