Shrimp

Tank mate friendly Every animal and plant we sell can live happily together in one tank. Mix and match without worry.

Orange Pumpkin Shrimp

Regular price
$22.50
Sale price
$22.50
Regular price
Size:

Bigger packs, better value

  • 5 Shrimp $4.50 each $22.50
  • 10 Shrimp $4.09 each $40.95 Save 9%
  • 20 Shrimp $3.84 each $76.95 Save 14%
In Stock
Free shipping on orders over $120

At a glance

  • Care levelEasy
  • Water temperature68–74°F
  • ColorOrange
  • GroupShrimp

Live Arrival Guarantee

Arrives alive, or we make it right. Send photos within 12 hours of delivery for a replacement or store credit.

How it works
  • Ships within the US
  • Real help from real keepers

About this shrimp

Add a warm burst of orange with Sunset Orange Shrimp. Their color stands out against green plants and dark gravel or soil.

Is this right for me?

A choice for a tank that is already set up and cycled. Read the setup steps below before adding shrimp.

Getting your tank ready

Use an aquarium that has completed its cycle: helpful bacteria in the filter must be established to break down animal waste. A newly filled tank is not ready for animals just because the water looks clear. Keep water conditions steady and add plants or hiding places. Offer small portions of shrimp food alongside the tiny food particles they pick from surfaces, and remove leftovers.

Keeping it with other animals

Choose gentle fish and other animals carefully: fish may eat baby shrimp. Neocaridina is the group these colorful shrimp belong to. Different colors can breed together, so keep one color per tank if you want babies to keep that color.

What you get

Young adults approximately 1/2–3/4 inch; select the available pack size.

A closer look

Orange Pumpkin Neocaridina with orange color.

Water details explained

Reference values from the product information: temperature 68–74°F; pH (acidity) 7.0–7.2; GH (general water hardness) 7–8; KH (buffering capacity, which helps keep pH steady) 3–4; TDS (total dissolved solids, a measure of dissolved substances) 200–250. These describe reference water conditions, not every condition the shrimp can tolerate. Keep changes gradual.

Use an aquarium that has completed its cycle: helpful bacteria in the filter must be established to break down animal waste. A newly filled tank is not ready for animals just because the water looks clear. Keep water conditions steady and add plants or hiding places. Offer small portions of shrimp food alongside the tiny food particles they pick from surfaces, and remove leftovers.

Good to know

Questions beginners ask us

Still have questions? Contact us, we are happy to help.

Start small with hardy species: a few cherry shrimp or nerite snails, plus moss and low-light plants. They are forgiving while you learn, and we are happy to help you plan the first week.