*Message us with any questions, we are happy to help and provide as much information & detailed pictures of the geode(s) you’re interested in. 


All Geodes are natural and unaltered; ethically sourced from private property in central Kentucky. Varieties that we commonly find can include, but not limited to: 

•Quartz Crystal geodes 

•solid lapidary stones & nodules

•hollow “rattlers” / shakers

•druzy/ drusy/ microcrystalline “sparkles”

•botroydial crystals “starburst”/ “snowballs”

•botroydial chalcedony (blue, grey, white, orange)

•Kentucky Agate

•terminated and double-terminated quartz crystal points 

•A wide variety of quartz colors can include but not limited to: smokey, clear, reds, pinks, golden healer, yellow, milky, white, fire, orange, tangerine, peach, rose, carnelian, ferruginous, rainbow (+more)

•pale lavender amethyst 

•raw clear quartz masses 

•fluorescents

•calcite

•dolomite

•agatized coral fossils & more!



*We would love to match you up with the specific geode of your choice!


https://www.wikihow.com/Crack-Open-a-Geode


What type of geode are you trying to open?

- A "rattler" or "break your own" is going to have a hollow cavity inside, lined with crystals or chalcedony.

- A "geode" is partially hollow to completely solid, lined with crystals inside.

- A "lapidary" geode will most likely be a solid geode, or have a small cavity.

- A rock hammer, or pipe-cutter is best used for opening "rattlers", "break your own", or geodes you suspect to be hollow.

- A rock-saw, or dedicated lapidary saw is the best tool for opening lapidary geodes.


“The interior of hollow geodes is filled with mineral crystals, which grow inward from the rind into the hollow space inside the geode. Most often, geodes found in Kentucky are lined with quartz crystals. Less commonly, the calcite or dolomite crystals are found on the inside, either alone or associated with bitumen, barite, galena, fluorite, quartz, limonite, sphalerite, pyrite, selenite, or celestite.”

Visit uky.edu for more information about Kentucky geodes and mineral geology.