10 x Blue Bolt High Grade Shrimp Caridina Sp 2cm

£175.00

Multi Buy Deals
Quantity Discount Discounted price
2 10% £157.50
3 15% £148.75
4 – 1000 20% £140.00

Multi Buy Discounts Automatically Applied in Basket

SKU: STF-HGS-1 Category:

Description

Blue Bolt Shrimp (High Grade) – Caridina sp.

Overview:
The Blue Bolt Shrimp is a stunning high-grade Caridina variety, celebrated for its vivid blue body with sparkling accents and strong contrast. Highly sought after, it adds a vibrant and unique touch to aquascaped shrimp tanks.

Origin:
Bred in Asia from wild Caridina species, selectively developed in captivity for deep blue coloration and premium traits.

Feeding:
Omnivorous — thrives on biofilm, algae, high-quality shrimp pellets, blanched vegetables, and occasional protein-rich foods.

Tank Mates:
Best kept in species-only or peaceful nano-community tanks with small, non-aggressive fish such as rasboras, otocinclus, and snails.

Aggression:
Completely peaceful — social and happiest in colonies.

Experience Level:
Recommended for intermediate to advanced shrimp keepers, as they require stable, soft, and clean water conditions.

Water Parameters:

  • Temperature: 68–74°F (20–23°C)

  • pH: 5.8–6.8

  • Hardness: 3–6 dGH

  • KH: 0–2

  • TDS: 100–200 ppm

  • Minimum Tank Size: 10+ gallons

Vibrant, rare, and eye-catching — the Blue Bolt Shrimp is a premium choice for dedicated shrimp enthusiasts.

Sims Tropical Fish Livestock Guarantee & Delivery Policy

We do not offer refunds for livestock that arrive deceased (DOA) or for any losses that occur within the seven-day guarantee period.

INSURED LICENSED COURIER DELIVERY
  •  
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Collection Address:

You will receive delivery or collection date confirmation by email within 24 hours of purchase.

Can I change my delivery or collection date?

We manage and operate the logistics and distribution of aquatic livestock across the UK for both trade and retail customers

All sizes listed on our website are approximate, as livestock is seasonal and naturally variable