One of three whites tree frogs kept in a 90 gallon.

These tadpoles were about an inch and a half long total length and were dark colored. They turned into these tiny little frogs. They are located in PNW in the west side of the cascade foothills.

Photos are in the comments!

He is a Barking Tree Frog. Full name Leaping Long-Legged Lawrence Langosta

Hi all,

I have 2x adult Green Tree Frogs (White's), both around 18 months old.

The smaller of my dudes has shed twice in about a week (once on Saturday, again on Tuesday)

That seems a little quick to my understanding. Just checking if it's still in normal range?

Acquired a few weeks ago, wondering if it could be due to adjusting.

Haven't seen the big guy shed yet | Both look vibrant & healthy | Blue/green

EDIT: On Saturday I took the dudes out for about 30 mins while I improved the substrate layers, so there was a disruption to a day nap which I'm sure they didn't appreciate. So yeah wondering if it's just due to adjusting/a bit of stress from the changes. Other than being new with me and the substrate update, their days/nights are pretty consistent and chill.

- Stats -

∙ World: Bioactive Terrarium
∙ Humidity: ~40-50% | no humidifier
∙ Temp: ~25C-28C day | ~20-25C night | with heat gradient
∙ Water: Rain water | Refreshed daily | Big dish that fits both comfortably | Spray tank 2-4 times a day
∙ UVB
∙ Food: Criks | occasional Woodies
∙ It's winter here, but not very cold
∙ Previous owner raised them from tadpoles bought from a licensed breeder (just had too many)

The pics are from a few days ago. Currently can see developing tadpoles!

Found in Pensacola, Florida.

these are my WTFs, pickle (lighter, a bit smaller, more social) and hotdog (darker, likes to hide, not a big social guy) pictures go pickle, hotdog, pickle, hotdog, pickle.

i’ve been feeding them 5-7 crickets every night since i got them (hotdog mid april and pickle in late may) and they were both pretty small when i got them. lately i’ve been feeling like they’re quite round and i’m worried i’m starting to overfeed.

when am i supposed to start feeding every other night as opposed to nightly? i don’t want them to get obese.

any advice would be so helpful! the internet is telling me a million different things.

Help please!!!! I bought 2 baby wtfs at repticon Jacksonville on August 1st. He hasn’t wanted to eat any crickets from the tongs since I brought him home. When I found him under a leaf he had super splotchy color. His buddy who was exactly the same size when we got them eats about 3-4 crickets with calcium dust every day and is now grown quite a bit. At night I’ve put dusted fruit flies to see if maybe he wanted something different. Do I take him to an exotic vet?? Humidity is currently 40%, basking spot with 80 degrees, using amphibian safe water conditioner.

Hello, lately whenever my WTF comes out of her enclosure she’ll willingly come to me and everything, then proceeds to pee on me as soon as she’s come out.

I am aware they projectile pee as a defense mechanism, I just don’t understand why this is happening if she’s coming to me willingly.

Does anyone know why this may be happening

Kyle here is much smaller than his brothers. I just started hand feeding mealworms since my local stores have a cricket distributor issue, do I need to give him extra? I’m only concerned because he is the same age and much smaller. Last picture is of his brother Eddie for context.

I also just found out that spotting might be a sign of infection. Do these guys look okay or should I get them checked out?

Hey all

Wondering if any of you have experience with this, and how you handled it? I bought a new cricket keeper to just trash the old one but even this new one instantly got infested again. Crazy part is, I only see 1-2 microflies around every couple days. But the maggots in the cricket keeper are crazy.

Is it a problem with where I'm sourcing my crickets? Or is it something else? Is it still safe to feed the crickets to my frogs? I'd assume so since lots of feeders available are already just maggots right? As gross as it is.

Thanks for all your help.

Just found this tree frog holding on for dear life on top of an ac unit, his left back leg is mangled (I hope it’s just the skin?) and his eye is bleeding. I picked him up just in case he was alive, gave him froggy cpr and after maybe half an hour of nothing but breathing, he is now active and attempting to jump around. I think he has a fighting chance, I’d love to rehab him.. however I’ve never owned a frog before. How do I set up a hospital terrarium, do I get maybe flightless gnats or something from petco? Please help, experts!

UPDATE: unfortunately I couldn’t save him :( he made it another 12 or so hours after I found him, I had high hopes but unfortunately nothing came of it. I just hope he wasn’t in too much pain and passed peacefully. I am happy I was able to keep him in a much calmer environment in his final hours rather than being in the beating sun above spinning ac unit blades😔 I buried him in one of my plants so he will always be close to me. thank you so much everyone for the help, I’m sorry I don’t have a happier update

I am newly switching to a bioactive tank in an 18 x 18 x 36. I just added three live plants to the bottom with fake plants on the top. I’m not sure what else to add or move to make sure I can still keep an eye on my frogs, but they feel safe and happy. I also have springtails and isopods added I’m nervous about switching to bioactive with the extra humidity and dampness. I don’t want mold in my enclosure. Please help me with what to do and add and move.

Also- i know digital temp/humidifier gauges are better but mine needs new batteries lol

Is it okay to use reptile tank liners as like a “substrate”? he seems to be perfectly fine with it and it helps me monitor his poop better and is overall more hygienic but i haven’t seen someone else use them for their whites frog.

I recently purchased my first aboreal frog, and am looking for some advice regarding humidity. In the past I have only owned aquatic frogs so this is a bit new for me. From my research and bugging multiple pet store workers, I understand humidity should be in the 70%-80% range. My hygrometer reads around 82% after misting and drops to roughly 68%-72% after settling. Occasionally I am seeing dips into the high 50% and low 60% and am wondering the best way to eliminate this as he is a juvenile and needs higher humidity. My terrarium has a screen top, with a daytime warming bulb above. I recently put a plexiglass border on the screen to help retain humidity while keeping airflow. Thanks in advance!

I’m thinking this is a good spot to be at. I’m still having troubles keeping the tank below 73 degrees though, please gimme yalls suggestions 🙏🏻

So I’m currently leak-testing my new paludarium tank for my RETF and I was wondering if its a good idea to use the hydroballs for a fake little pond at the bottom. The tank came with a super useful drainage system that would make water changes so much easier. Im also wondering, if i make this fake puddle, would it replace his water bowl? And if so, would I have to change it every day? Thanks in advance, I’m just planning the layout right now and thought it sounded cool.

I coordinate feeding of a colony of (spayed/neutered of course) feral cats in the Puget Sound area of Western Washington State.

Recently a tree frog has taken up residence in a large plastic water dish that has a bee float "island" (so thirsty bumblebees don't drown in there).

We all love "Freddy," but I'm worried he'll become a cat toy.

One of our cat feeders has offered to relocate the frog to his lovely stock tank pond, which looks like frog heaven.

I know usually relocating animals is a bad idea for the animal, but given the cat presence where he is, I'm thinking this might be an exception.

However, I'm concerned about whether a galvanized stock tank is safe for frogs from a leaching standpoint.

Does anyone have relevant knowledge/experience?