With the spring expo season over, we would like to express our appreciation for coming out to see and support us. The Calgary expo experiment went well, Renee will likely return for future expos along side Rogue Cresties to cut down on travel expenses and all me to stay home to keep the animals happy and not fall behind on maintenance. The Abbotsford show was a great success for us, despite having very few supplies, we shattered our record for animals sold at an expo. Better

We recently acquired a large collection of Lygodactylus williamsi, more than we intend to keep, so a handful of unpaired adults will be available soon and a few juveniles in the fall, once they all hatch out at their old residence. We also aren't likely to keep all of the pairs so keep an eye out for availability in the coming months.

We have a breeding group of Giant Tangerine Tornado Leos we are looking to part with, there is a slight bit of lineage to go with them. Please contact us for more information.

We are fully moved now, the new facility is wonderful, we are slowly playing catch up now, lots of animal maintenance to do at home and at the rodent facility, orders to ship, customers to meet and hopefully time to sleep and eat in there somewhere. If you have messaged us in the past few weeks and haven't received a reply, please reach out again. I get messages on like 5 platforms and I would not be surprised if I dropped the ball on one or two of you. The Abbotsford expo is

Vitamin A is a seldom mentioned vitamin in the reptile hobby, it is not a vitamin seen on care sheets or recommend, if even offered for sale, by most retailers. Dart Frog keepers however, are no strangers to the benefits of Vitamin A in Amphibian husbandry, they see it as an essential vitamin for Dart care, one that addresses many health concerns in captive bred and raised Dart Frogs. The benefits are many and varied, from skin health and mucus production to immunity function