Description
These 6-month-old Dendrobates auratus juveniles display vivid metallic blue and black markings, bringing instant rainforest flair to any planted setup. As one of the most popular dart frog species for new keepers, they’re hardy, active, and easy to manage in groups.
Locally bred and raised in high-humidity, bioactive vivariums, these frogs have been fed a varied diet of dusted fruit flies and springtails. Their natural curiosity and bold colouring make them a standout addition to tropical tanks — whether you’re just starting out or expanding a collection.
✅ 6 months old and fully feeding
✅ Beginner-friendly and group-safe
✅ Striking blue-and-black contrast morph
Collection only from Whitstable, Kent
If you’re searching for auratus dart frogs for sale in the UK, these UK-bred juveniles are confident, colourful, and ready to thrive — no imports, no stress, just healthy frogs from a trusted source.
This product is a live amphibian and is available for UK legal purchase and delivery only. In accordance with Google Shopping policies, we do not advertise or promote live animals via paid ads. Listings are visible only through Frogfather.co.uk.Live-animal courier delivery is temporarily paused. Please check the current Live Animal Policy / FAQ before ordering for the latest collection and future delivery options. By purchasing, you confirm you are 18+ and that keeping this species is legal in your location.Learn more in our Live Animal Policy.
Dendrobates social note: this species may sometimes be maintained in groups more successfully than some D. tinctorius populations, but aggression and competition can still occur. “Group-tolerant” should not be interpreted as guaranteed compatibility.
Social Housing & Behaviour Review
Last reviewed: 5 September 2026
Poison-frog social systems differ substantially between species and can also change with sex, maturity, breeding condition, enclosure structure and individual temperament. A group that appears stable as juveniles may not remain compatible after sexual maturity.
Do not treat “pair”, “trio” or “group” as a universal stocking rule. Provide visual barriers, multiple feeding and refuge areas, monitor body condition and behaviour, and have a separate suitable enclosure available if persistent chasing, wrestling, exclusion from food or shelter, weight loss or other signs of incompatibility develop.
Evidence & further reading
- Rojas & Pašukonis (2019) – natural history and aggressive behaviour in Dendrobates tinctorius
- St Claire et al. – husbandry and care of dendrobatid frogs
