Description: Zebra Isopods (Armadillidium maculatum) are striking and hardy microfauna, known for their bold black-and-white striped pattern resembling a zebra. Perfect for bioactive terrariums, vivariums, or as a unique pet, these isopods help break down organic waste, improving soil health and humidity retention. Native to France, Zebra Isopods are easy to care for, breed well in captivity, and thrive in environments with proper moisture and hiding spots. Maculatum do well in temperate to semi-arid environments.
Native to: France
Humidity: Low to moderate
Breeding Speed: Slow
Difficulty: Beginner
Quantity: 10 Count
Description: Add a splash of color and charm to your isopod collection with American Magic Potion Isopods! This stunning morph of Armadillidium vulgare features a mix of pale yellow, white, and soft purple-blue tones—giving it a mystical, potion-like appearance. These isopods are a favorite among hobbyists for their beauty, resilience, and ease of care. They like to eat soft bodied plants.
Native to: Mediterranean Region
Humidity: Low to moderate
Breeding Speed: Slow
Difficulty: Beginner
Quantity: 10 Count
Aspen Bedding – Natural, Clean, and Comfortable
Create a clean and comfortable habitat with our Premium Aspen Bedding, a natural substrate ideal for reptiles, small animals, and invertebrates. Made from 100% natural aspen wood, this bedding provides a soft, absorbent layer that helps keep enclosures dry while supporting natural burrowing behaviors.
Aspen bedding is a popular choice for many keepers because it’s low in dust, odor-absorbing, and free from aromatic oils commonly found in other wood substrates. This makes it a safer and more comfortable option for animals such as snakes, rodents, and other small pets.
The lightweight, fluffy texture allows animals to easily dig, tunnel, and nest, creating a more enriching and natural environment. It’s also simple to spot-clean and replace, making enclosure maintenance quick and easy.
Features:
100% natural aspen wood
Low-dust formula for cleaner habitats
Excellent absorbency helps control odor and moisture
Supports natural burrowing and nesting behaviors
Aromatic oil–free, making it safer for sensitive animals
Easy to spot clean and maintain
Perfect for reptile enclosures, small animal habitats, and breeding setups, Premium Aspen Bedding helps provide a fresh, natural environment your animals will thrive in. 🌿🐍
Other Names (How it Got Its Names)
Common names: White’s Tree Frog, Australian Green Tree Frog, Dumpy Tree Frog.
Named after John White, the surgeon general who first described the species.
Nicknamed “dumpy” due to their chunky body shape and folds of skin.
Characteristics
Hardy, calm-tempered, and one of the most common pet tree frogs.
Known for being docile, often tolerating gentle handling better than most frogs.
Famous for its “smiling” expression and large golden eyes.
Recommended Vivarium Size
Minimum: 18” x 18” x 24” for 1–2 adults.
Larger enclosures (36” tall or more) are recommended for groups.
Provide climbing branches, large leaves, and horizontal perches.
Temperature
Daytime: 75–85°F (24–29°C).
Nighttime: 65–72°F (18–22°C).
Can tolerate warmer temperatures briefly, but provide cooler retreats.
Humidity
50–70% average, with regular misting.
Requires good ventilation to prevent bacterial/fungal skin issues.
Size of Frog
Adults: 3–4.5 inches (7.5–11 cm).
Females larger and bulkier than males.
Life Span
12–15 years in captivity, sometimes longer with excellent care.
Feeding
Diet: crickets, roaches, moths, and other appropriately sized insects.
Adults can occasionally take pinkie mice or feeder fish, but insects should be the staple diet.
Feed 3–4 times per week; dust prey with calcium and vitamins.
Color/Pattern
Normal form is bright to dark green, sometimes turquoise or blue-green.
Some individuals show white or golden spots along the back and sides.
Pale underbelly; skin texture is smooth but slightly waxy.
Social Behavior
Can be housed singly, in pairs, or in groups with adequate space.
Generally docile toward cage-mates.
Known to be vocal — males produce a loud, distinctive croak at night.
How to Determine Sex
Males: smaller, develop dark nuptial pads on thumbs, and call loudly.
Females: larger, rounder body.
Sexing juveniles is difficult until maturity.
How to Breed
Stimulate breeding with a rain chamber setup (heavy misting, water depth, and warmer temps).
Males call loudly to attract females.
Eggs are laid in water, usually attached to vegetation in clusters.
Tadpoles are aquatic and can metamorphose in 6–8 weeks depending on diet and conditions.
🐸 The Australian White’s Tree Frog is considered one of the best beginner tree frogs due to its hardiness, docile nature, and long lifespan.
Other Names (How it Got Its Names)
Common names: White’s Tree Frog, Australian Green Tree Frog, Dumpy Tree Frog.
Named after John White, the surgeon general who first described the species.
Nicknamed “dumpy” due to their chunky body shape and folds of skin.
Characteristics
Hardy, calm-tempered, and one of the most common pet tree frogs.
Known for being docile, often tolerating gentle handling better than most frogs.
Famous for its “smiling” expression and large golden eyes.
Recommended Vivarium Size
Minimum: 18” x 18” x 24” for 1–2 adults.
Larger enclosures (36” tall or more) are recommended for groups.
Provide climbing branches, large leaves, and horizontal perches.
Temperature
Daytime: 75–85°F (24–29°C).
Nighttime: 65–72°F (18–22°C).
Can tolerate warmer temperatures briefly, but provide cooler retreats.
Humidity
50–70% average, with regular misting.
Requires good ventilation to prevent bacterial/fungal skin issues.
Size of Frog
Adults: 3–4.5 inches (7.5–11 cm).
Females larger and bulkier than males.
Life Span
12–15 years in captivity, sometimes longer with excellent care.
Feeding
Diet: crickets, roaches, moths, and other appropriately sized insects.
Adults can occasionally take pinkie mice or feeder fish, but insects should be the staple diet.
Feed 3–4 times per week; dust prey with calcium and vitamins.
Color/Pattern
Normal form is bright to dark green, sometimes turquoise or blue-green.
Some individuals show white or golden spots along the back and sides.
Pale underbelly; skin texture is smooth but slightly waxy.
Social Behavior
Can be housed singly, in pairs, or in groups with adequate space.
Generally docile toward cage-mates.
Known to be vocal — males produce a loud, distinctive croak at night.
How to Determine Sex
Males: smaller, develop dark nuptial pads on thumbs, and call loudly.
Females: larger, rounder body.
Sexing juveniles is difficult until maturity.
How to Breed
Stimulate breeding with a rain chamber setup (heavy misting, water depth, and warmer temps).
Males call loudly to attract females.
Eggs are laid in water, usually attached to vegetation in clusters.
Tadpoles are aquatic and can metamorphose in 6–8 weeks depending on diet and conditions.
🐸 The Australian White’s Tree Frog is considered one of the best beginner tree frogs due to its hardiness, docile nature, and long lifespan.
Other Names (How it Got Its Names)
Common names: White’s Tree Frog, Australian Green Tree Frog, Dumpy Tree Frog.
Named after John White, the surgeon general who first described the species.
Nicknamed “dumpy” due to their chunky body shape and folds of skin.
Characteristics
Hardy, calm-tempered, and one of the most common pet tree frogs.
Known for being docile, often tolerating gentle handling better than most frogs.
Famous for its “smiling” expression and large golden eyes.
Recommended Vivarium Size
Minimum: 18” x 18” x 24” for 1–2 adults.
Larger enclosures (36” tall or more) are recommended for groups.
Provide climbing branches, large leaves, and horizontal perches.
Temperature
Daytime: 75–85°F (24–29°C).
Nighttime: 65–72°F (18–22°C).
Can tolerate warmer temperatures briefly, but provide cooler retreats.
Humidity
50–70% average, with regular misting.
Requires good ventilation to prevent bacterial/fungal skin issues.
Size of Frog
Adults: 3–4.5 inches (7.5–11 cm).
Females larger and bulkier than males.
Life Span
12–15 years in captivity, sometimes longer with excellent care.
Feeding
Diet: crickets, roaches, moths, and other appropriately sized insects.
Adults can occasionally take pinkie mice or feeder fish, but insects should be the staple diet.
Feed 3–4 times per week; dust prey with calcium and vitamins.
Color/Pattern
Normal form is bright to dark green, sometimes turquoise or blue-green.
Some individuals show white or golden spots along the back and sides.
Pale underbelly; skin texture is smooth but slightly waxy.
Social Behavior
Can be housed singly, in pairs, or in groups with adequate space.
Generally docile toward cage-mates.
Known to be vocal — males produce a loud, distinctive croak at night.
How to Determine Sex
Males: smaller, develop dark nuptial pads on thumbs, and call loudly.
Females: larger, rounder body.
Sexing juveniles is difficult until maturity.
How to Breed
Stimulate breeding with a rain chamber setup (heavy misting, water depth, and warmer temps).
Males call loudly to attract females.
Eggs are laid in water, usually attached to vegetation in clusters.
Tadpoles are aquatic and can metamorphose in 6–8 weeks depending on diet and conditions.
🐸 The Australian White’s Tree Frog is considered one of the best beginner tree frogs due to its hardiness, docile nature, and long lifespan.
Matching Game with Australian Whites Tree Frogs Includes 18 different pictures of Whites Tree Frogs. All pictures are of frogs that are owned by Finn's Frog Farm. Images include different morphs of the tree frogs; blue eyes, snowflake, and normal. The game also includes some fun facts about Australian Whites Tree Frogs. There is also a QR code to Finn's Frog Farm YouTube Channel to listen to the calls of Whites Tree Frogs.
Species: Soleirolia soleirolii
Other Names: Baby's Tears, Angel's Tears, Corsican Carpet, Irish Moss, Japanese Moss, Paddys Wig, Mind-Your-Own-Business
Native to: Mediterranean
Temperature preferences: 60 to 75 degrees F, High humidity
Water preferences: Consistently moist, not waterlogged
Terrestrial or Epiphytic: Terrestrial
General Information and Care: Baby's Tears is a low growing evergreen. It thrives in bright, indirect light and consistently moist with well-draining soil.
To propagate remove plant by the roots, carefully separate the roots and plants into a new plant.
Highlights:
Full coverage
Slow growing and spreading
Great for ground cover
Terrestrial
Shipped Size: A separation with established roots.
11oz
Height, in
3.78
Diameter, in
3.19
Diameter (with handle), in
4.72
Warm your soul with your favorite drink out of this black ceramic mug. It’s BPA and lead-free, microwave and dishwasher-safe, and made of black durable ceramic and can hold 11-ounce. The high-quality sublimation printing makes this black ceramic mug the perfect gift for your true coffee, tea, or hot chocolate lover.
.: Material: 100% ceramic with a glossy finish.: C-shaped easy-grip handle.: Microwave and dishwasher safe.: Lead and BPA-free.: Blank product sourced from China
Other Names (How it Got Its Names)
Common names: Blue-Back Reed Frog, sometimes referred to as Madagascar Reed Frog (depending on species classification).
Named for the bright blue coloration on the back that contrasts with its lighter underside.
“Reed Frog” comes from its natural habitat among reeds and grasses near wetlands.
Characteristics
Small, semi-arboreal frog with bright coloration.
Active and vocal, especially at night.
Often perches on reeds, grasses, and thin branches.
Recommended Vivarium Size
Minimum: 18” x 18” x 18” for a small group.
Taller enclosures are ideal to mimic their climbing nature.
Provide aquatic or semi-aquatic setup with live plants, reeds, and water access.
Temperature
Daytime: 74–80°F (23–27°C).
Nighttime: 68–72°F (20–22°C).
Avoid prolonged exposure above 82°F.
Humidity
70–90%, with frequent misting.
Requires both moist vegetation and access to open water.
Size of Frog
Adults: ~1–1.5 inches (2.5–4 cm).
Life Span
5–8 years in captivity with proper care.
Feeding
Diet: small crickets, fruit flies, houseflies, and other small insects.
Feed daily or every other day.
Dust prey with calcium and vitamins regularly.
Color/Pattern
Striking blue dorsal coloration with lighter cream or white underside.
May display small spots or patterning depending on region/morph.
Bright colors often more intense in males.
Social Behavior
Can be housed in small groups.
Males are vocal and may call frequently at night, especially during breeding.
Generally peaceful but should have enough space to avoid stress.
How to Determine Sex
Males: smaller, more slender, and very vocal.
Females: larger, rounder, especially when gravid.
How to Breed
Stimulate breeding with heavy misting and a rain chamber setup.
Males call to attract females; eggs are deposited on aquatic vegetation or submerged surfaces.
Tadpoles develop in water and require a separate aquatic rearing setup until metamorphosis.
🌿 The Blue-Back Reed Frog is a beautiful and active species that adds both color and sound to a collection. It’s a great choice for keepers interested in reed frogs with vibrant coloration and semi-aquatic behavior.
Other Names (How it Got Its Names)
Common names: Borneo Eared Tree Frog, File-Eared Tree Frog, Borneo Wart Frog.
Named for the distinctive ear-like ridges (cranial crests) that extend behind the eyes.
Native to Borneo, Sumatra, and parts of Malaysia and Indonesia.
Characteristics
Large, slender-bodied arboreal frog.
Nocturnal and highly vocal, producing loud “quacking” or “honking” calls at night.
Agile climber with long limbs adapted for leaping.
Recommended Vivarium Size
Minimum: 24” x 18” x 24” for a pair.
Vertical enclosures are essential, with branches, cork tubes, and live plants for climbing.
Provide a shallow water feature for soaking and breeding.
Temperature
Daytime: 75–82°F (24–28°C).
Nighttime: 68–72°F (20–22°C).
Avoid temps above 85°F.
Humidity
60–80%, with daily misting.
Needs both humid resting spots and good ventilation to prevent skin issues.
Size of Frog
Adults: 3–4.5 inches (7.5–11 cm).
Females larger and bulkier than males.
Life Span
8–12 years in captivity, occasionally longer.
Feeding
Diet: crickets, roaches, moths, and other appropriately sized insects.
Feed 3–4 times per week.
Dust prey with calcium and vitamins regularly.
Color/Pattern
Light tan, cream, or yellow base coloration with bold dark brown stripes running laterally across the body and limbs.
Distinctive ridged “ear-like” projections behind the eyes.
Skin is smooth with long, strong legs for leaping.
Social Behavior
Can be housed in pairs or small groups with enough space.
Males call loudly, especially during breeding conditions.
Generally peaceful if not overcrowded.
How to Determine Sex
Males: smaller, slimmer, with nuptial pads and very vocal.
Females: larger, fuller-bodied when gravid.
How to Breed
Stimulate breeding with heavy misting and simulated rainy-season conditions.
Males call loudly to attract females.
Eggs are laid in foam nests attached to vegetation or surfaces above water.
Tadpoles drop into the water below when the foam dissolves and develop aquatically.
🌟 The Borneo Eared Tree Frog is an impressive display species — large, vocal, and visually unique thanks to its “ear” ridges and striped body.
Ready to create the perfect home for one of nature's most fascinating little predators? In this hands-on class, you'll learn everything you need to know to build a beautiful, functional bioactive habitat for a jumping spider.
Jim will guide you step-by-step through the habitat-building process, sharing tips on enclosure design, substrate, décor placement, humidity, and creating an enriching environment that promotes your spider's health and natural behaviors.
Each participant will have the opportunity to customize their habitat by choosing from a variety of natural and unique materials, including:
Live plants
Cork bark
Mosses and natural accents
Exclusive 3D-printed décor
Additional habitat accessories
Best of all, you'll leave with your completed bioactive habitat and your very own jumping spider to make it home! Whether you're brand new to the hobby or looking to expand your collection, this class is a fun, educational experience that will give you the confidence to care for these incredible animals.
Age: Adults (18+)
Date: Saturday, October 24, 2026
Time: 1-2:30 p.m.
Cost: $99
