Blubber Cove Large Shrimp Hide – Multi-Entry Aquarium Cave for Shrimp Colonies

A larger shrimp hide with multiple entry points and a hollow interior — designed for shrimp colonies that need more than a single-entry cave. The multi-opening design means shrimp can enter and exit from different angles, which reduces stress and makes the hide feel more like a natural rock formation than a single-purpose hide.

At 74mm × 74mm × 55mm it's substantially larger than the micro cubes and spheres — this is for established colonies or tanks where you want one prominent hide rather than scattered smaller ones. The hollow interior is roomy enough for several shrimp to shelter simultaneously.

Features

• Multiple entry points — shrimp can enter and exit freely from different angles
• Roomy hollow interior — fits multiple shrimp simultaneously
• Larger format than micro hides — suits established colonies
• Fish-safe, aquarium-grade plastic — no toxins, no sharp edges
• Made from eco-friendly material derived from recycled corn starch
• 12 colour options including natural tones (Brown, Beige, Green) and bolder colours
• Suitable for neocaridina, caridina, cherry shrimp, and vampire shrimp
• UK-made in our Northumberland workshop

Specs

74mm (W) × 74mm (D) × 55mm (H)

FAQs

How is this different from the small shrimp hides?
The small hides (cubes, spheres) are micro-sized for individual shrimp. This larger hide has more interior volume and multiple openings — it's designed as a colony shelter, not just an individual hide.

What shrimp species is this suitable for?
Neocaridina (cherry, blue dream, yellow neocaridina), caridina (crystal red, crystal black, Taiwan bee), and vampire shrimp. The openings are sized generously for adults of all these species.

Will it anchor in the substrate?
The flat base sits stably on substrate. For sandy tanks it won't sink — it rests on top, which is fine for shrimp use.

Can small fish access the interior?
It depends on species — smaller nano fish like chili rasboras may enter, but the multiple openings give shrimp an escape route rather than trapping them inside.