We have some captive bred Blanding’s turtles for sale at unbeatable pricing.

Blandings Turtle for Sale

This is an endangered species, and dearly beloved by the turtle community. Living up to 80 years and reaching a shell length of up to nine inches, this omnivorous species consumes fish, plants, flowers, frogs, berries, earthworms, and more. When you buy a turtle from us, you automatically get a live arrival guarantee. Don’t forget to buy some of our extremely nutritious turtle food for your new pet. Get your premium turtle supplies through us as well.

FUN FACTS!

• The Blandings turtle, Emydoidea blandingii, is a species of turtle that is native to North America. It is easily recognizable by its distinctive yellow chin and throat, as well as its domed shell which is dark with light yellow spots. Blandings turtles are considered a threatened species in many areas due to habitat destruction, pollution, and collection for the pet trade. Efforts are being made to protect and conserve these turtles in order to increase their populations and prevent them from becoming extinct.Blandings turtles are mainly found in wetlands, marshes, and slow-moving streams where they can forage for food such as insects, snails, crayfish, and aquatic vegetation. They are known for their shy and gentle nature, often retreating into their shells when they feel threatened. These turtles are also unique in that they hibernate during the winter months, burying themselves in the mud at the bottom of bodies of water to survive the cold temperatures until spring.

  One of the biggest threats facing Blandings turtles is the loss of their natural habitat. Wetlands and marshes are often drained or filled in for development, leaving these turtles with fewer places to live and breed. Pollution from pesticides, fertilizers, and industrial runoff also poses a threat to these turtles, as it can contaminate their food sources and harm their health. Conservation efforts are crucial in order to protect these turtles and ensure that they continue to thrive in their natural habitats for generations to come.