We are currently working with multiple pairs of gargoyles. They are black and white stripe and red stripes. Gargoyles are a little bigger than cresteds and have the apperance of horns on the top of there heads. They are a very good choice for your first or second rhacodactylus.

Chahouas are a favorite for many hobbiest and for good reason. We are currently working with a couple groups of the pine island locale and should be able to offer a small number of offspring each year. There is alot of variation in color and pattern with chahouas and some of the most sought after being the white collared form.

We are lucky enough to have a pair of lesser trachys and they are one of my favorites in my collection. They are a little bigger than chahoua in size but very similiar in build. The most interesting thing about trachys are that they are live bearing geckos, giving birth to one or two newborns a year.

Brosse island leachianus are still very rare in captive collection. They get pretty large for a island form and are known to have light stripes on there necks which is a characteristic that sets them apart for the other locales.

This is a smaller species of Strophurus.

This is a smaller species of Strophurus. They have two rows of very small blunt spines. They are over all a lite color with dark patterning extending to the tail.

They are a large species Strophurus.

Often called the golden tailed gecko they are a relatively large species. They lack any spines or spike on there bodies or tails. They have very bright red eyes. Definitely one of the most striking species.

Another pretty large species.

Strophurus Spinigerus are one of the most bizarre geckos. They have large black spines on there tails and a zig zag patteren the length of there bodies. There eyes tend to be yellow and can sometimes have a hint of red on the innerpart of the eye.

One of the more common species and a great Strophurus to start with.

They are a grey gecko with black spots over there body and there is another form that is reticulated. They have a couple rows of spines that run from there tails to there mid body. A great starter species to get into this genus.

An aussie legend.

N. Wheeleri are very comical in the way they throw sand on there back and around the cage. We have a pretty good sized group some with abberant patterns and some with the standard bands. They are a very good choice for someone looking to get into the genus or for the seasoned veteran.

We are working with a pair of Underwoodisaurus Milli that at night get very light and could be called hypo. They are also a great starter into the aussie gecko world and a very fun gecko to work with.

N. Amyae are what we consider the ambassador of the australian geckos. They are a big aussie gecko and can have a real attitude to match at times. We are working with a small group and will be able to have different bloodlines available most of the time.

A great choice for a first Nephrurus.

Bavayia Cycluras are a great addition to anyones collection. They can be very productive if there requirements are meet. There care is very similiar to rhacodactylus and are very easy to care for.

Bavayia Sauvagii are my personal favorite. I think Bavayia as a hole get overlooked and will someday be quite popular. They are not a gecko that likes to be handled but can be viewed at night with no problem.

Bavayia Sauvagii my personal favorite Bavayia.

Bavayia Geitaina are one of the calmer members of the genus and can be slowly handled for very brief periods of time. Another great Bavayia that gets overlooked by almost everyone.

One of the larger Oedura species.

 They are an arboreal aussie gecko that doesnt get all that much attention. They are very easy to care for and baby and juveniles are stunning.

Another large species that is very easy to care for. There are two forms one with small spots the other is a large spotted form. They can be very light in color and almost have a ghostly appearance at times.

A pretty rare species that is still not all that common.

These geckos are also found on New Caledonia where they are found in forest with high humidity. Females are normally quite a bit bigger than the males. Feeding is very easy with them eating the same diet as the rhacodactylus and 1/4 inch crickets on occasion. These geckos are very unique and I find mine out and active during the day quite often.

Male Eurydactylodes are usually more colorful and have more yellow or orange on the skin inbetween the scales.

Morning geckos as they are often called are very similiar in care to rhacodactylus. Being from New Caledonia and the Loyalty Islands they can be feed a commercial diet and small crickets. The most amazing thing about the morning geckos are the are asexual, all females. They can produce fertile eggs, basically clones of the mother without the presence or need of a male.

Phyllurus Platurus are a relatively large gecko. They are an australian leaftail with a flat body, head, and tail with there tails being the shape of a leaf full of spines.  The skin of their bodies are also very rough and full of small spines. Their care is very straight forward and with some minimum requirements meet they will do very well and also produce well.