Natural Geodes; ethically sourced in central Kentucky. Varieties can include, but not limited to: 

•Quartz Crystal geodes 

•Quartz crystal nodules

•hollow “rattlers” aka “shakers”

•botroydial crystals (“starburst”/ “snowballs”)

•botroydial chalcedony 

•A wide variety of quartz colors can include: smokey quartz, orange/ tangerine, peach, carnelian/ ferruginous quartz (reds, pinks), clear quartz, golden healer (yellows / citrine color) pale lavender amethyst +more

•raw clear quartz mass

•fluorescents

•fluorite

•calcite 

•dogtooth calcite

•druzy/ drusy

•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.