• Trapdoor Snail under water.

    Trapdoor Snails

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    Live Bearing Trapdoor Pond Snails are robust and sizable creatures that can greatly enhance any pool or aquarium environment. Their appetite for algae and green scum plays a crucial role in maintaining clear water, making them an essential addition to your pond. These snails not only help control algae growth but also act as natural decomposers, consuming dead plant matter and fish waste, which prevents the accumulation of harmful substances and improves overall water quality. By breaking down organic material, they facilitate nutrient cycling, enriching the ecosystem for plants and other aquatic life. Additionally, snails provide a vital food source for various pond inhabitants, including fish and amphibians, thereby supporting biodiversity. Their sensitivity to water conditions also makes them excellent indicators of a healthy ecosystem, reflecting adequate dissolved oxygen levels.

  • Skeleton Koi FishSkeleton Koi Fish

    Skeleton Koi Mix

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    Skeleton Koi have a black base combined with patterns of orange, yellow or white. The juxtaposition of the two colors creates a fun, unique skeleton-like look. Most koi in the Skeleton Koi mix will be doitsu (scaleless).

  • Fancy American Fantail Fish

    Fancy American Fantail Goldfish

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    Fancy American Fantails are fun to watch as their tails float with the water currents. Their tail fins, also called caudal fins, are V-shaped and a double-tail fin. The lobes of the tail spread out like a fan and thus the name, fantail. Some are beautifully marked with gold and white, others gold and black.

  • Frog TadpolesBull frog -close up of head out of water.

    Frog Tadpoles

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    The first or second season, the younger generation of the frog family will grow legs up to three inches long. These tadpoles will actively devour decayed matter and green algae. They are harmless to fish and plants. This native tadpole survives harsh winters.

    Remember to get some Tadpole Food, too.