This is a white Koi with the hi pattern similar to Kohaku, but each red scale is edged in black or dark blue, reminiscent of their Asagi ancestry. Good Ai Goromo are judged much like good Kohaku, with all the qualities expected of that variety: snow-white skin, deep crimson hi, and an interesting traditional or modern pattern.
If you like Kumonryu… you will love Kikokuryu. Kikokuryu is in essence a Kumonryu that is metallic. This fish poses many challenges to those who dare breed them.
Beni Kumonryu are Kumonryu with the presence of a third color, red. Just like Kumonryu, Beni Kumonryu can change their pattern completely many times throughout their lifespan.
Doitsu Hariwake are like a Kikusui, but they have a metallic yellow pattern instead of a metallic red one. Look for one with a nice Kohaku pattern and snow white skin. Doitsu Hariwake are an interesting variety. They are yellow and white. This color combination is rare.
The Doitsu Kujaku High Quality Koi, Japan Strain is an impressive koi that shares qualities of the Kujaku Koi and the Doitsu Koi. The dark, net-like marking and the red/orange and white coloration of the Kujaku Koi is accentuated by the distinct arrangement of mirror-like scales of the Doitsu Koi. As a result, the Doitsu Kujaku Koi is bold in…
Hi Utsuri combine the lacquer-black base color with patterns of deep red or orange. Red Hi Utsuri are superior to orange. Many Hi Utsuri will display a dull orange pattern at a young age, which may develop into a brighter and more desirable red pattern as the koi grows and matures.
We offer a wide variety & Best Quality japanese koi fish. Koi are the fish that are most commonly associated with garden ponds. They have been raised in the Orient for centuries, with the earliest colored varieties dating back two hundred years.
We offer a wide variety & Best Quality japanese koi fish. Koi are the fish that are most commonly associated with garden ponds. They have been raised in the Orient for centuries, with the earliest colored varieties dating back two hundred years.
We offer a wide variety & Best Quality japanese koi fish. Koi are the fish that are most commonly associated with garden ponds. They have been raised in the Orient for centuries, with the earliest colored varieties dating back two hundred years.
kikokuryu koi are scaleless (doitsu) koi with a white base combined with areas of black inside the single row of scales, along the back outside of the row, and on on the head around the eyes and nose. Kikokuryu are commonly thought to be metallic versions of Kumonryu.
Kohaku High Quality Koi, imported from Asia, are a bright snowy white with orange/red (hi) markings with crisp outlines (called the kiwa) covering the head and body. The Kohaku Koi we offer are rated by breeders as AAA Grade Select - the highest rating these fish can receive. They are produced by some of the best brood stock in Asia.…
Kujaku (koo JAH koo) A metallic white based koi with black reticulated(pine cone) scalation and red, orange or yellow markings. The black pine cone pattern should be uniform and defined on each individual scale and should not extend onto the head.
Orange Sanke koi (white) base color of the body must be unblemished, thick, snowy, and even milky. The shiro must not exhibit any yellowish tint. The hi (red) markings on the white body must be solid, deep, and evenly-colored throughout the entire body. The edges of these markings (also known as the 'kiwa') must be very defined, or as they say, 'sharp as…
Platinum Ogon Butterfly Koi (OH gahn) A metallic koi of a single color. There are three color variations of the Ogon. The Yamabuki is yellow, the platinum Ogon is white and the Orenji Ogon is oranage. In all three color variations look for a fish with an unblemished head and an even, uninterrupted scale pattern.
sanke butterfly koi are nice, they are like the Tancho Kohaku, but they have more color. Just like any Tancho, the only Hi coloration should be on the Maruten spot, in between the eyes. The sumi should be balanced and spaced evenly, just like a regular Taisho Sanshoku (Sanke). Also, the sumi should not be touching the Hi.
