These are Siberian eggs grown on by one of our customers.
We supply - live food growers,
commercial freshwater breeders, Seahorse & Marine fish breeders, commercial
fish hatcheries for Cod & Turbot.
Professionals use our Brine Shrimp eggs & they wouldn't
buy it if it didn't give top hatches.
NEW products stocked..
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Utah Brine Shrimp Eggs
- Premium Grade
Absolute best quality eggs from
the USA. These are 90% hatch rate eggs which are going to be hard to
get towards the end of 2008. Already their is talk of rationing these
much sort after eggs due to a poor harvest last season. The price is
not cheap I'm afraid even before freight is put on it but as in all
things 'you get what you pay for'. 227g containers. |
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£16
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Although we only just had these
tubs in we sold out in a couple of days. It is unlikely we can get more
in due to the availability in the US this harvest but we will keep trying
& put the button back on if we get any.
In the meantime we have the 83% en route. |
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Artemia franciscana
- The tiny Brine Shrimp. 227g Keep refrigerated once opened. |
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£19·50
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Pop Bottle Hatchery
Kit |
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£7.15 |
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San Francisco Bay Brand Hatching Mix Contains 3 sachets ( 21g each
) of ready to hatch Brine Shrimp eggs with salt. All you do is add water
& an airline.
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£4·25
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Ocean Nutrition - Instant Brine Shrimp This is sterile newly hatched Brine Shrimp in
a water solution. No preservatives or colourants - just pure shrimp. Even if you hatch your own eggs this little jar is a useful back up in emergency. Or you could use these instead of hatching your own.... These are NOT de-capsulated cysts. |
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£11·50 |
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Hobby Brine Shrimp Sieves. I use one of these in my fish house & have done for years (the same one). They last for ages & are easy to clean. |
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£3·95 |
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Hobby Combination Sieve set. Contains 4 seperate sieves - coarse, medium & fine ideal for grading live foods. |
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£9·50
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_______________________________________________ oo0OO0oo ________________________________________________
Brine Shrimp Flake
Please see Flake Foods & Ocean Nutrition pages.
_______________________________________________ oo0OO0oo ________________________________________________
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Siberian
eggs.
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Large quantities supplied
to bulk users (minimum order 100 kg).
Please contact us for a quote. |
Are you still paying £30
- £40+ for a can of brine shrimp eggs? Crazy!!!
Some shops sell old cans for £80+. Not
on this site.....
These eggs are rated 80%. I don't go by this. All I know is they are really
good quality.
Open a can & the air you let in kills the eggs off really fast. These pouches
can be collapsed to exclude all air & taped up to be stored in the fridge.
You will get 12 months
of fantastic hatches keeping them this way.
Pouches are nitrogen flushed which means all the air is blown out for long term
storage. Also, these pouches contain a preserver used in human meat packaging
to lengthen shelf life.
The combination of these two packaging methods mean you get top quality eggs
giving very good hatches.
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BIOMETRICAL CHARACTERISTICS PROXIMATE ANALYSES (Instar
I) On DW (dry weight) Data: University of Gent. |
We sell hundreds of these
packs & get loads of repeat orders for bigger amounts.
Only £20·00 (+
postage) for a 550 grm pouch.
You can still get live shrimp out of your
hatching jar 5 days after your first hatch (as long as you don't overdo the
amount of eggs you put to hatch).
They hatch at cooler temperatures in 36-48 hours (60-70°F) & survive
longer at these lower temperatures. You get a faster hatch (20-24 hours at higher
temperatures (78-80°F).
Most other eggs turn to mush on day 2-3 if not harvested.
These are rated at 80% hatch but they are much much better than
that.
We can supply these eggs in bulk or a few hundred
grms (ounces) & can offer them at a really low price.
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Siberian eggs under the microscope at x 60 magnitude. Now compare this to a similar scan of Utah eggs... |
How we hatch them out for a maximum yield........... Water specific gravity should be around SG 1.020. This equates to one & a half teaspoonfuls of cooking salt per pint of water. Water temperature 78-80°F. Hatching at lower temperatures takes a little longer ( around 30 - 36 hours ) but you get a good hatch. Syphon the live shrimp out leaving the shells. Take this down to half an inch from the bottom. Feed the shrimp but don't throw out the eggs in the hatching container. Re-fill the container with a fresh saltwater mix & repeat the hatching process. You can get a decent hatch next time round. This can be repeated again for a full hatch. For best results store your eggs in the fridge at +3°C. Sterilise hatching jar & airline & rinse out thoroughly. |
Taken during settling. Shells rising leaving shrimp on the base. |
Testimonials from people who have tried them (reprinted with permission). This is just a sample -
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What excellent hatching I am getting with
these Siberian brine shrimp eggs. Ed L...(UK). |
As for the baby brine
shrimps - I had more shrimps from two teaspoonfuls of eggs than my bettas
could eat - that's over 600 fish! These products are going to make feeding
time in my fish room a lot easier from now on. Robert N... (UK). |
| I started to use the
Siberian eggs. They are really good. Great hatching rate, shorter time to hatch and they live longer. The unhatched eggs don't foul the water, as you said. If you need some material to advertise your product, you can forward my email to anyone suspicious about the quality of this Russian merchandise (as I was, I admit) All the best, Mircea (Romania). mcrisnic@cardiologie.ro |
I
stopped hatching brine shrimp years ago due to the poor hatch rate with
local fish shop supplies. This week I decided to try again with your Siberian eggs. I am astounded at the results, the best hatch that I have ever had. Their were far more nauplii than I expected. I ended up putting some into more tanks just to use them up!! Roy Clark |
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Got the eggs yesterday
morning, set them going at 3.30pm. |
You can easily pay £30 - £80 for a can ( 454 grm ) of US eggs online or at a retailers. These are extremely good & equal hatching in most cases.
This years harvest (2007) in
some of the main producing countries has been poor & Russian stocks are
being hammered.
This pushes up the global pricing on Artemia cysts & we are having to pay
more to import them. This coupled with
recent VAT registration has meant we have had to put our prices up slightly.
They still represent fantastic value.
| 100 grm £5·00 | |
| 250 grm £11·00 | |
| 550 grm pouch £20·00 |
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Please note: Once opened package should be resealed excluding all air & refridgerated.This is important for any Brine Shrimp cyst.
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Artemia Disinfectant
Used for some time by commercial hatcheries
this product is added to Brine Shrimp hatching jars.
We have been testing this out in our own fish house & the results are shown
below.
Koi & other coldwater fish are particularly susceptible to Vibrio bacteria. A few pounds invested in the early stages makes a big difference.
If you feed your fish Artemia from cloudy hatching jars chances are you are introducing Vibrio bacteria to your fry also. This product has shown to significally affect this bacteria.
The test started with 2 x 1 gallon sweet
jars. Both were cleaned thoroughly (including the airline) & stelilized
with Kick Start (see 'Treatments' page
to purchase). A usual hatch
mix of 1·5 teaspoonfuls of cooking salt per pint (SG 1·020 approx)
was used. Siberian eggs were used in the experiment. Given that high temperatures
accelerate hatching &
bacteria growth I decided to hatch at a lower temperature of 70°F. The left
hand column below shows treated eggs the right without.
To use this product... Sterilise hatching
container.
Dosage - 1 ml to 10 litres of salt water.
Aerate strongly for 5 minutes (do not use your hands). Add Artemia
cysts & hatch normally.
Rinse newly hatched shrimp in a net or sieve in fresh water before use.
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This column shows a hatch with treatment.
No frothing, water still clear.
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This column shows a hatch without treatment.
Frothing starting to show badly, water turning cloudy. Bacterial growth on a dip slide after
24 hours. |
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100 grm £7·99 This is more concentrated than our previous treatment. |
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De-capsulated brine shrimp freshly packed.
These are packed in vacuum sealed wrappers. 500 grms of solid de-capsulated brine shrimp.
Over 50kg sold this week (16th June '08)
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100g......
£4·50
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500g......
£16·00
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Some de-capsulated eggs contain untreated eggs which can choke fry. These de-caps
are shell free. We get loads of repeat orders for these.
This food is ready to feed to your fish. Being very fine it is easily taken
up by young fish. I'm feeding it to newly dropped guppy fry & Killie fry.
Apistogramma
are not known for getting excited over dried food but they come to the surface
to take this.
The food will float for a good time although my fish eat it before it gets a
chance to sink.
This food is bright red. The photos below have not been enhanced in any way.
We export kilo's of this stuff.
This food is NOT hatchable - feed directly to
your fish.
Decapsulated eggs are higher in energy & nutritional
value than hatched eggs as no energy is consumed in the hatching process.
Amino acids, lipids & enzymes remain intact.
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500 grm vacuum sealed bag |
![]() De-capsulated food at X 60 mag. |
100 grm bag |
Protein - not less than 56.8%, Fat - not less than 14.9%, Ash - not more than 5%, Energy - for 100 gr - 541.7 calories.
Amino Acids: Lysine - 38.5 gr/kg, Arginine - 26.9 gr/kilo,
Valine - 21.5 gr/kilo, Phenylalanine - 18.5 gr/kilo, Leucine - 21 gr/kilo,
Isoleucine - 18.6 gr/kilo, Threonine - 15.9 gr/kilo, Histidine - 26.4 gr/kilo,
Methionine - 17.1 gr/kilo, Tryptophan - 1.6 gr/kilo.
If you feed De-capsulated Brine Shrimp why
not try our Arctipod food as well...
See 'granular' page for details.
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See also Brine Shrimp nets on the 'Nets' page & Brine Shrimp Flake on the Food - Flakes & Ocean Nutrition pages.