04/14/2026
Hello all! Long time no see. I had to take a much needed mental health break. During the time my messenger wasn’t active. I recently turned it back on. I apologize for anyone who reached out in that time.
I do have a few axolotls that need families. They are strict pet only adoptions. Recently I was asked to help another breeder who took on several axolotls that unfortunately were kept together. All had nipped tootsies. After care and quarantine some are ready for homes. Their tootsies may look a little different after regenerating but they are happy, healthy, and growing. I also have one subadult wild that needs a home. He wasn’t part of the rescue. The adoption fee will reflect pet only homes. Just because they had a rough beginning doesn’t mean they don’t deserve love.
I’d like to take a moment to stress that just because you can breed axolotls doesn’t mean you should. Axolotls lay 200-1200+ eggs. No ethical breeder raises the entire clutch. The amount of space required to raise them is nuts. After a few weeks of life every baby needs to be housed individually. They need daily waiter changes and live food daily. Breeding axolotls is easy. Raising them isn’t. That’s what happened with the babies I currently have. They all were kept in a tank together as babies and they munched on each other. If you have two axolotls and they end up being opposite genders, please separate them. If an oops clutch happens please freeze the eggs 72 hours after they are laid. I promise it’s ethical.
I have been raising these amazing critters for 7 years now. I have seen many axolotl “breeders” come and go. Most get that lucky first clutch and think it’s easy. It’s not. Please leave it to the professionals.
