Most shrimp farmers raise shrimp in ponds. However, as mentioned earlier, you can start your farm in a basement trash can, container, or old swimming pool that is no longer in use. Consider how much money, time, and resources you are willing to spend, and plan ahead before you start. Go to your place and see if you have any space that could be a shrimp pond.

Sourcing your Juvenile Shrimp:
You should know what type of baby shrimp to get and where to get them, which is an essential part of your solid start to the farm, so be clear about what you’re photographing. Search for hatcheries in your area, or local shrimp farms that can help you make virgin shrimp.

Water Quality:
Water test your water for any toxins, dissolved chemicals or substances or pathogens. If you are considering indoor shrimp farming, your home water supply may be good, and it will eliminate many problems, such as predators and pathogens. Be sure to follow this step because the quality of the shrimp depends heavily on it.

Harvesting & Marketing your Shrimp:
You need to know the right time and the right way to harvest. If you’re producing enough shrimp to make a profit, it could be a good source of income. You’re going to see a lot of demand for high-quality, organic farmed shrimp, and a lot of sales around the world. Try to establish direct selling points at your farm or home. It is also profitable to market directly to nearby businesses, restaurants or farmers’ markets. You can also use online resources for marketing.
 
So if you have a shrimp farm, you can come to see the animal feed pellet machines in Lima.