Dino Dig Bucket

Dig into the prehistoric past with your own hands.

Each Discovery Bucket is filled with real fossil treasures buried in a sand and sediment mix, just waiting to be uncovered. You’ll discover authentic dinosaur bones from the mighty Triceratops and Edmontosaurus, mysterious Spinosaurus teeth from ancient riverbeds, and even fragile pieces of real dinosaur eggshell. Perfect for kids and adults alike, this hands-on experience is both thrilling and educational—giving you a glimpse into the creatures that roamed our planet millions of years ago. Get ready to excavate history. 

What's in your bucket?

Spinosaurus Tooth-From the Cretaceous period, this predator ruled the river systems of what is now Morocco. Its conical teeth are perfect for catching fish!

Triceratops Tooth-A plant-eating giant with three horns and a massive frill. These fossils come from the Lance Formation of Wyoming.

Edmontosaurus Tooth-A duck-billed herbivore that lived during the Late Cretaceous. These bones were found in North America.

Dinosaur Eggshell Fragment-These delicate pieces are likely from a hadrosaurid or similar species, giving you a glimpse into the earliest stage of a dinosaur’s life.

Crocodile Tooth (Kem Kem Beds)-From the same fossil-rich layers as Spinosaurus, these sharp teeth belonged to prehistoric crocs that shared the landscape with dinosaurs.

"Raptor" Tooth-A meat-eating dinosaur from North Africa, abelisaurs had short snouts and sharp teeth—this one comes from the Kem Kem Beds.

Jurassic Dinosaur Bone (Morrison Formation, WY)-This fossil comes from one of the most famous dinosaur bonebeds in the world. It may have belonged to a sauropod like Apatosaurus or a predator like Allosaurus.

Cretaceous Dinosaur Bone (Lance Formation, WY)-This fossil fragment is from a dinosaur that lived at the very end of the age of dinosaurs, just before the extinction event

Booklet describing each fossil.

Due to the delicate nature of some of the fossils, we recommend dry sifting rather than using water. To help protect the more fragile pieces, they’ve been individually bagged and labeled.

Quart Bucket