We offer a variety of species, including:

We sell:

- Oophaga lehmanni

- Oophaga histrionica

- Andinobates daleswansoni

- Ameerega ingerí

- Ameerega bilinguis

- Phyllobates terribilis

- Phyllobates bicolor

- Phyllobates aurotaenia

- Dendrobates auratus

- Dendrobates truncatus

We will offer soon:

- Oophaga sylvatica

- Andinobates supata

- Andinobates dorisswansonae

- Andinobates bombetes

Each species has specific care requirements, which you can find on their product pages.

No, captive-bred dart frogs are not poisonous. In the wild, their toxins come from their diet, which isn’t replicated in captivity.

Yes, they thrive in high-humidity environments and need a properly maintained vivarium. We ecommend live plants, proper lighting, and regular misting to keep them healthy.

Dart frogs primarily eat small insects, like fruit flies, crickets, and springtails. All food should be dusted with vitamins and minerals regularly.

Yes, many dart frogs do well in groups, but it’s essential to research compatibility and provide enough space and hiding spots. Juveniles (up to 10-15) can coexist in larger tanks, but adults should be housed in smaller groups to prevent stress and aggression. Typically, a pair of larger adults needs at least a 25-gallon tank, while smaller species
can thrive in 20 gallons.

We ship our frogs overnight in insulated boxes with heat or cold packs to ensure they arrive safely. We only ship when weather conditions are safe for live animals.

We guarantee live arrival as long as someone is present to receive the package on the first delivery attempt. If any issues arise, contact us immediately with photos and unboxing videos.

Currently, we only ship within the U.S. territory. You can contact info@tesorosdecolombia.com for international shipping.

Keep humidity above 70-80% with regular misting and maintain temperatures between 70-80°F (21-27°C). Using a misting system or humidifier can help. Please check each species requirements in product pages.

Yes! Imitate the rainforest environment by maintaining high humidity and lush vegetation. Incorporate appropriate plants, bark, wood, and substrates to design a realistic vivarium. We provide expert advice on setting up and caring for the perfect habitat in our blog section.

Wild Dart Frogs typically live 1 to 2 years. However, with proper care in captivity, they can live between 7 to 10 years on average.

We recommend minimizing direct handling of dart frogs, as they have sensitive skin that can absorb oils, chemicals, or contaminants from human hands. If you must handle them, always wash your hands thoroughly before and after and use powder-free nitrile gloves.

Yes, captive-bred dart frogs are generally safe, as they are not poisonous in captivity. However, dart frogs are delicate and easily stressed, so they should be kept out of reach of young children and pets to prevent injury to the frogs.

·Use dechlorinated water when misting to avoid harming the frogs.

·Avoid using household cleaners, as harsh chemicals can linger in the habitat. Use frog-safe disinfectants when cleaning.

·When pruning plants or maintaining the enclosure, wear gloves to protect both yourself and the frogs.

·Always wash your hands thoroughly after handling anything from the vivarium to maintain good hygiene.

These steps help ensure the health of your dart frogs and reduce any risks to yourself or others.

Dart frogs go through several distinct life stages, known as metamorphosis:

a.Egg Stage: The female lays eggs in moist, sheltered areas. The male typically guards the eggs. Eggs hatch within 10-14 days under ideal conditions.

b.Tadpole Stage: Once hatched, the tadpoles are transferred to water sources like small pools or bromeliad leaves. They live entirely in water, feeding on algae and other organic material. This stage lasts 6-12 weeks.

c.Froglet Stage: Tadpoles begin to develop legs and
absorb their tails, transitioning from aquatic to land life. During this stage,
they move out of the water and start breathing air.

d.Adult Frog Stage: The froglets mature into adult dart
frogs, ready to live in the vivarium or their natural habitat. Full maturity
can take 6-12 months, depending on species, care, and
environment.

Dart frogs are generally non-aggressive, but mild aggression can occur, especially among males competing for territory or mates. To reduce conflict, provide a spacious vivarium with plenty of hiding spots and limit the number of males in one enclosure.

Dart frogs thrive with low to moderate UVB lighting, which supports their health and plant growth in the vivarium. Use 12-hour light cycles to mimic natural day and night rhythms. LED or fluorescent lights with UVB are ideal, and be sure to avoid overly intense lighting, as dart frogs prefer shaded environments.

We do not accept returns on live animals. However, if you encounter any issues, please contact us within 24 hours of delivery, and we’ll work with you to resolve them.