10845 Griffith Peak Dr Ste 201, Las Vegas, NV 89135
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10845 Griffith Peak Dr Ste 201, Las Vegas, NV 89135
We’re proud to boast a top-notch collection of koi fish for sale in Las Vegas. Each of our stunning koi varieties is nurtured and taken care of using industry best practices, ensuring they’re not just eye-catching but also in peak health for a long and vibrant life. Take a moment to explore the array of koi types we’ve got on hand below.
Curious about what we’ve got swimming in our tanks right now or ready to bring some koi charm to your pond? Just give us a call to check out our latest inventory or to buy some koi today.
White-bodied with red patterns, Kohaku is one of the most popular koi, known for its simplicity and elegance.
Features a white base with red and black spots. The black spots are typically on the back, giving a balanced tri-color effect.
This variety boasts a black body with red and white markings. The black often extends down from the back to the sides.
Recognized for its light blue scales and a red-orange pattern on the belly, cheeks, and fins, Asagi has a distinct net-like pattern on the back.
The Shusui displays a blue and white koi with red markings along the sides and on the cheeks. It’s a scaleless (Doitsu) variety.
Available in three base colors - white (Shiro Bekko), red (Aka Bekko), or yellow (Ki Bekko) - each with black markings, Bekko is known for its simplicity.
This type has a black base with white, red, or yellow patterns. The black often wraps around the body, creating a striking contrast.
A blend of red, black, blue, white, and grey, Goshiki means "five colors" in Japanese. It often has a koi carp-like pattern.
Known for its solitary red spot on the head and a white body, resembling the Japanese flag. It's prized for the perfect placement of the red mark.
Typically brown or olive, Chagoi is valued for its friendly nature and can grow quite large. It's often used in ponds to tame other koi.
A solid metallic-colored koi, commonly seen in gold, silver, or platinum. Ogons are prized for their shimmering, reflective scales.
Similar to the Showa, but with added gold or yellow patterns, giving it a unique sparkle.
A scaleless or partially scaled variety that comes in many patterns and colors. They are descendants of German carp.
A Doitsu (scaleless) variety of koi, with a pattern similar to Kohaku but on a silvery, metallic base.
A dynamic koi with black and white patterns that can change dramatically over time. Its name means "dragon fish" in Japanese.
A metallic koi with a black base and red patterns, often with a sparkling skin quality.
A solid metallic gold variety, Yamabuki Ogon is celebrated for its bright, vibrant color.
Similar to Utsurimono, but with a red and black color combination. The red patterns are typically bold and vibrant.
This variety features a black base with white patterns, known for its sharp contrast and clear boundaries between the colors.
Metallic black and white koi, known for its luster and the dynamic nature of its patterns, which can change with the environment.
Koi fish can have remarkably long lifespans, often living for 25-35 years. With optimal care, some koi have been known to live over 50 years, and in rare cases, over 200 years.
Koi are omnivorous and can eat a variety of foods, including specially formulated koi pellets, fruits, vegetables, and insects. It’s important to provide a balanced diet for optimal health.
The number of koi you can keep depends on the size of your pond. Generally, for each mature koi, you should have at least 250-300 gallons of water to ensure enough space and clean water for each fish.
Koi are relatively hardy fish, but they do require specific care and a well-maintained environment. Proper pond maintenance, water quality management, and a balanced diet are essential for their health.
The value of koi can vary, but traditionally, Kohaku koi (white body with red patterns) are highly prized. The rarity and uniqueness of the coloration and patterns can also influence a koi’s value.
Chagoi koi are often considered the friendliest and most sociable koi variety. They are known for their docile nature and often interact with pond owners.
The cost of koi fish varies widely based on size, breed, coloration, and lineage. Prices can range from a few dollars for young, common koi to several thousand dollars for high-quality, show-grade koi.
While koi can be among the more expensive fish available for aquariums and ponds, they are not typically the most expensive. The price of the most expensive fish is influenced by factors like rarity, demand, and lineage. For instance, certain types of rare tropical fish can surpass koi in price.
