Highlights:
One gallon bag
Covers approximately 1.5 square feet to a depth of 1 inch
Variety of shapes and sizes
Provides shelter and hiding for dart frogs
Food source for springtails and isopods
Magnolia leaves have intricate textures, adding a touch of natural beauty to your terrariums and vivariums. These leaves possess natural properties, helping to maintain a clean and healthy environment for plants and inhabitants.
Magnolia leaves aid in moisture regulation, helping to create an optimal microclimate within your terrariums and vivariums.
As the leaves decompose, they contribute to nutrient cycling and enrich the substrate, providing essential nutrients for your plants.
Magnolia leaves contain natural compounds that act as mild insect repellents, helping to deter unwanted pests from your terrariums and vivariums.
Species: Marcgravia
Native to: Caribbean Islands, Central America, and South America
Temperature preferences: Warm to cool growing
Water preferences: Frequent watering
Terrestrial or Epiphytic: Terrestrial
General Information and Care: Marcgravia is a beautiful plant with a variety shades of green leaves. Marcgravia is a slow to moderate growing plant that will grow towards the light. It will spread and look wonderful in any habitat.
Shipped Size: Tip cutting with at least 6 leaves.
Highlights:
Stops the spread of mites
Shaker container
8 ounces
Powder
Finn's Frog Farm Mite Fight is a powder and comes in a shaker container. This 8 ounce jar is a barrier that will stop mites, runaway fruit flies, and other invertebrates. Spread a thin layer of Mite Fight around the habitat, in a plastic tote with fruit fly cultures or any other place where escapees are causing problems.
Species: Pilea involucrata 'Moon Valley'
Native to: Central and South America
Temperature preferences: 65 to 80 degrees F, High humidity
Water preferences: Moderate, even moisture
Terrestrial or Epiphytic: Terrestrial
General Information and Care: 'Moon Valley' has a more upright growth. 'Moon Valley' has wide textured leaves that are dark green on the inside and bright green around the outside. The leaves have bronze colored veins. To establish a cutting, simply put the stem in moist substrate with a layer of sphagnum around it, then firm the mix around the stem so that it stands up.
Shipped Size: Tip cutting with at least 5 leaves and established roots.
Species: Fittonia albivenis
Other Names: Fittonia argyroneura, Nerve Plant, Mosaic Plant, Jewel Plant, Silver Nerve, Silver Nerve Plant, Silver Threads
Native to: South America, specifically Colombia, Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, and northern Brazil
Temperature preferences: 60 to 80 degrees F, High humidity
Water preferences: Consistently moist, not waterlogged
Terrestrial or Epiphytic: Terrestrial
General Information and Care: Nerve plant has dark green leaves with yellow/white veins. The leaves are soft with a slight velvet texture. The Nerve Plant is a creeping plant that is used for ground cover. It makes any inhabitant pop.
To establish a cutting, simply put the stem in moist substrate with a layer of sphagnum around it, then firm the mix around the stem so that it stands up.
Highlights:
Leaves are green with yellow/white veining
Does well with dart frogs
Fast growing and spreading
Terrestrial
Shipped Size: Tip cutting with at least 7 leaves and established roots.
Other Names (How it Got Its Names)
Commonly called the El Dorado Poison Dart Frog.
The genus name Oophaga means “egg eater,” referencing their unique parental care where females feed unfertilized eggs to tadpoles.
“El Dorado” comes from the locality where this morph is found in Panama, with the name meaning “the golden one.”
Characteristics
Brilliant and highly variable color morph, with golden yellow to orange tones, often with irregular black or dark green mottling.
Smooth, small-bodied dart frog with diurnal (daytime) activity.
Known for elaborate parental care.
Recommended Vivarium Size
Minimum: 18” x 18” x 18” for a pair.
Ideal: 24” x 18” x 18” or larger, heavily planted with bromeliads, vines, and climbing structures.
Must have leaf litter and ample hiding spots to reduce stress and aggression.
Temperature
Daytime: 72–78°F (22–25°C).
Nighttime: 68–72°F (20–22°C).
Avoid prolonged temperatures above 80°F.
Humidity
80–100%.
Consistent misting and access to bromeliads or film canisters for egg/tadpole deposition.
Size of Frog
Adults average 0.75–1 inch (2–2.5 cm).
Life Span
8–12 years in captivity with proper care.
Feeding
Primary diet: fruit flies (Drosophila melanogaster and D. hydei).
Supplemental prey: springtails, isopods, pinhead crickets.
Feed daily; dust feeders with calcium and multivitamins several times per week.
Color/Pattern
Typically golden yellow to orange dorsal color with irregular black or dark green patches.
The El Dorado morph is prized for its rarity and striking, metallic-like golden appearance.
Social Behavior
Territorial, especially males.
Best kept in pairs or very carefully managed small groups in large vivarium.
Aggression is more likely in confined spaces or with same-sex individuals.
How to Determine Sex
Males: slightly smaller, more vocal (trilling call), often defend territories.
Females: larger, rounder bodies, especially when gravid.
How to Breed
Provide broad leaves, bromeliads, or film canisters as egg-laying sites.
Males call to attract females, and eggs are laid on smooth, moist surfaces.
Females transport tadpoles to water-filled bromeliads or similar sites.
Tadpoles are fed with unfertilized eggs until metamorphosis.
Other Names (How it Got Its Names)
Commonly called the Strawberry Poison Dart Frog or Blue Jeans Dart Frog.
Oophaga means “egg eater,” referencing the species’ unusual parental care where females feed unfertilized eggs to tadpoles.
The nickname Blue Jeans comes from their unique look — a bright red/orange body that looks like a “strawberry” paired with blue-colored hind legs resembling denim jeans.
Characteristics
Small, brightly colored frog with a striking two-tone appearance.
Highly active, alert, and bold for their size.
Famous for their elaborate parental care behaviors.
Recommended Vivarium Size
Minimum: 18” x 18” x 18” for a pair.
Ideal: 24” x 18” x 18” or larger for trios (1 male, 2 females).
A well-planted enclosure with bromeliads, film canisters, leaf litter, and vertical climbing opportunities is best.
Temperature
Daytime: 72–78°F (22–25°C).
Nighttime: 68–72°F (20–22°C).
Do not allow temperatures above 80°F for long periods.
Humidity
80–100%, maintained with frequent misting or an automatic misting system.
Provide plants such as bromeliads to retain water and support tadpole transport.
Size of Frog
Adults are 0.75–1 inch (2–2.5 cm).
Life Span
8–12 years in captivity when properly cared for.
Feeding
Main diet: flightless fruit flies (Drosophila melanogaster and D. hydei).
Supplements: springtails, isopods, pinhead crickets.
Feed daily and dust prey with calcium/vitamins 2–3 times weekly.
Color/Pattern
Bright red to orange body with contrasting deep blue or black hind legs.
The “strawberry” and “jeans” pattern makes this one of the most iconic and recognizable dart frog morphs.
Social Behavior
Territorial, especially males who establish and defend calling spots.
Females may show aggression toward one another in smaller enclosures.
Best kept as pairs or small groups (with ample space and sight breaks).
How to Determine Sex
Males: slightly smaller, slimmer, and produce a soft trill call.
Females: larger, rounder bodies, especially noticeable when carrying eggs.
How to Breed
Provide smooth, moist surfaces such as film canisters, broad leaves, or petri dishes for egg deposition.
Males call to attract females, fertilize eggs externally.
Females transport hatched tadpoles to bromeliads or small water pools.
Tadpoles are fed by the female with unfertilized eggs until metamorphosis, a unique behavior among dart frogs.
Species: Pellionia repens (Watermelon Begonia)
Other Names: Watermelon Begonia, Trailing Watermelon Begonia, Pellionia daveauana, Elatostema daveauanum, Sisik Naga
Native to: Broad area from Southern China to Indonesia
Temperature preferences: 65 to 75 degrees F, High humidity
Water preferences: Moderate, even moisture
Terrestrial or Epiphytic: Terrestrial
General Information and Care: Pellionia repens is known for its striking resemblance to a watermelon rind. The elongated leaves are a variety of green and silver variegation. This is a low-growing, trailing plant that adds a beautiful color in any habitat.
To establish a cutting, simply put the stem in moist substrate with a layer of sphagnum around it, then firm the mix around the stem so that it stands up.
Highlights:
Leaves have a variety of color
Fast growing and spreading
Small inconspicuous flowers, greenish-white
Terrestrial
Shipped Size: Tip cutting with at least 7 leaves and established roots.
Species: Peperonis Serpens
Native to: Caribbean, Central and South America and Africa
Temperature preferences: 65 to 75 degrees F, High humidity
Water preferences: Moderate, even moisture
Terrestrial or Epiphytic: Epiphytic
General Information and Care: Peperonis Serpens is a creeping plant with heart-shaped leaves. The leaves are a beautiful green with a slight sheen to them.To establish a cutting, simply put the stem in moist substrate with a layer of sphagnum around it, then firm the mix around the stem so that it stands up.
Shipped Size: Tip cutting with at least 5 leaves and established roots.
Highlights
25 pack
Plastic
100x15mm
Smooth Surface
Reusable
Fits underneath most coconut huts
Description
Finn's Frog Farm 25 pack of petri dishes offers a perfect egg laying site for many dart frog species. Dart frogs prefer a smooth surface for egg laying as this mimics a leaf. Simply place a clean petri dish under a Finn's Frog Farm Coconut hut or other hiding spots and check periodically for egg clutches. These petri dishes can be used multiple times, be sure to clean them properly before reusing.
Highlights
6 pack
Plastic
100x15mm
Smooth Surface
Reusable
Fits underneath most coconut huts
Description
Finn's Frog Farm 6 pack of petri dishes offers a perfect egg laying site for many dart frog species. Dart frogs prefer a smooth surface for egg laying as this mimics a leaf. Simply place a clean petri dish under a Finn's Frog Farm Coconut hut or other hiding spots and check periodically for egg clutches. These petri dishes can be used multiple times, be sure to clean them properly before reusing.
Other Names (How it Got Its Names)
Common names: Bicolor Poison Dart Frog, Black-Legged Poison Dart Frog.
Phyllobates means “leaf climber,” reflecting their arboreal tendencies.
“Bicolor” refers to their two-tone coloration: a bold golden-orange to yellow body contrasted with darker legs.
Characteristics
Large, robust dart frog species.
One of the more toxic dart frogs in the wild (like its relative, P. terribilis), though captive-bred frogs are non-toxic.
Known for being bold and fairly active in captivity.
Recommended Vivarium Size
Minimum: 18” x 18” x 18” for a pair or trio.
Larger enclosures (24” x 18” x 18” or bigger) are recommended for groups due to their size and activity.
Provide dense ground cover, live plants, leaf litter, and some vertical climbing options.
Temperature
Daytime: 72–78°F (22–25°C).
Nighttime: 68–72°F (20–22°C).
Avoid exposure above 80°F.
Humidity
70–90%, maintained with regular misting.
Provide damp hiding spots and good ventilation.
Size of Frog
Adults reach 1.5–2.5 inches (4–6.5 cm).
Larger than many dart frog species.
Life Span
10–15 years in captivity with proper care.
Feeding
Diet: fruit flies (D. melanogaster and D. hydei), pinhead crickets, springtails, and isopods.
Feed daily; dust prey with calcium and multivitamins regularly.
Color/Pattern
Golden-yellow to orange body coloration, with contrasting black or dark-colored legs.
Some individuals show partial greenish hues.
Pattern is usually solid without spots or bands, giving them a bold, clean look.
Social Behavior
More tolerant of group housing than many dart frogs, especially in larger enclosures.
Males call with a soft buzzing trill but are generally not aggressive.
Active and bold — often visible during the day.
How to Determine Sex
Males: smaller, slimmer, with toe pads adapted for calling; produce advertisement calls.
Females: larger and rounder, especially when gravid.
How to Breed
Provide smooth laying surfaces (petri dishes, film canisters, broad leaves).
Males call to attract females; eggs are laid on moist surfaces.
Eggs hatch in ~10–14 days; tadpoles should be collected and raised in aquatic setups.
Tadpoles metamorphose into froglets in 2–3 months depending on diet and care.
⭐ Phyllobates bicolor is valued as a larger dart frog with bold coloration, great visibility, and hardy care requirements — often considered a good “step up” species for keepers who want something impressive but not as delicate as rarer morphs.
