🐠 Optimized Baby Brine Shrimp Net & Copepod Sieve for Artemia Brine Shrimp Hatchery Review

Have been using these BBS networks for over a year now. They are cheaper quality BUT they do a great job of pushing the BBS. I use these nets every day when I cook food for my axolotls. I definitely recommend it.

This is not a small net, it is a special net. It's great for Artemia. Any other small fish can easily jump out as it has no depth. It's good value for money, although I'm not sure who would need five for that!

The mesh handle could be a bit more secure but hot glue won't fix anything. In any case, excellent value for money. I've used it in my tank to get rid of some food particles because I overfed my fish a bit when I first got them and when I change their water the food pile goes up when I put in clean water.

These nets are useful for separating shrimp from salt water. In fact, there is no other network with such a fine mesh that allows you to do this. You might be able to do the job with another tool, but this one is really handy and easy to use (and essential). You could save a few bucks by purchasing these nets from another source, but this one sent them to me in a very short time.

These are very useful tools for fishroom storage and the low price is justified but be aware they are not particularly well made. They are a bit flimsy and all components are free to rotate. Too bad they don't come in a variety of multi-size packaging, but that can't be belied by a listing that honestly describes the product. Hence, you can find many uses for them and they are very cheap so you can buy them without any regrets.

Don't waste your money considering this for newly hatched brine shrimp as they will go straight through. Note that I hatch San Francisco seahorse shrimp, which are slightly smaller than the Great Salt Lake variety. They're great for the larger shrimp you're raising, although the construction is fairly light. I've switched to a good quality plankton/copepod strainer that works perfectly (just search Revain). Good luck in your endeavors and enjoy your hobby!

The mesh appears to be around 100 microns (0.1mm) and is held firmly, albeit with some permanent creases, in the plastic rim. The black wire that goes to the buttons is fine too. The plastic handles on the ends of these wires fall off almost immediately (I don't think they were glued in any way), and a few of them crumbled (the plastic fell apart) when they were first picked up. So I use these little filters without handles and so far they are fine. Things like rotifers go straight through, but