- New
- Out-of-Stock
Leaf Insect Eggs x 6
£6.00
VAT excluded
The Philippine leaf insect (Phyllium philippinicum) is a striking specialist in leafy camouflage, native to the forested islands of the Philippines. Its broad, vivid-green body perfectly mirrors a living leaf, with wing edges and even legs etched like delicate veins. By staying still through daylight hours and venturing out at night to nibble on guava and other host leaves, it blends seamlessly into the canopy and evades predators, thriving in the warm, humid climate of its tropical home.
🐛 What You’ll Receive
Each order includes six carefully packaged stick insect eggs, cushioned to ensure safe arrival. We also include a brief overview of hatching guidance — and you can find the full care instructions under the Attachments tab on this page.
Please note: not all eggs may hatch successfully, and hatching times can vary widely depending on species and environmental conditions. Patience is key when working with stick insect eggs!
🐣 Registered Customer Bulk Egg Discount
Want to hatch more at once or boost your chances? Register an account with us and you'll be eligible for the below - as well as a code for 10% off one order!
Order more and save!
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🪺 2 batches of six = 5% off
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🪺 3+ batches of six = 10% off
Discount applies automatically at checkout!
📦 Shipping Info
To ensure your eggs arrive safely and in the best possible condition:
We only post on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays to avoid parcels getting held in sorting offices over the weekend.
Orders will not be dispatched if overnight temperatures are forecast to drop below -4°C, to protect the viability of the eggs.
If there's a delay due to weather, we’ll keep you updated via email.
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The Philippine leaf insect (Phyllium philippinicum) is a striking specialist in leafy camouflage, native to the forested islands of the Philippines. Its broad, vivid-green body perfectly mirrors a living leaf, with wing edges and even legs etched like delicate veins. By staying still through daylight hours and venturing out at night to nibble on guava and other host leaves, it blends seamlessly into the canopy and evades predators, thriving in the warm, humid climate of its tropical home.