You'll have to figure out what the ESR is. Then you can do some estimates on inductance, number of turns, and what matching components are needed.
Silver ink isn't necessarily bad. Resistance will cost Q, which shouldn't really be a problem as the selectivity isn't a big problem as far as I know. Mainly it'll cost range. Maybe unless your circuit is emitting enough junk that it confuses the system, or that it's susceptible to the emitted field? How close is the nearest circuit, or metal panel?
Yes, ferrite can be used to keep fields away from such things. Available materials range from flexible tape to rigid plate or bar. They're not the cheapest option, so making do without may be worth looking at first? Distance is your best friend, and if distance is not available, there's this option.
Solid metal shielding just shorts out the field; this reduces range some, but also reduces inductance, so tuning needs to be done in situ.
It's not uncommon for example, to have circuitry in the middle of an antenna region, and the ground plane simply shields the circuitry from interference. It shorts out the field so reduces inductance relative to the antenna traces alone in free space, but it's fixed for the circuit board so you don't have to faff around tuning it.
Tim