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From tiny tree frogs to big bullfrogs, amphibian-loving pet parents are fascinated by their favorite little leapers. Though there are differences in size, texture and color, some characteristics generally shared by frogs include bulbous eyes, webbed back feet and a cold-blooded physiology. They also share a need for the right frog accessories to make their life at home with pet parents comfortable. Learn about some of the most useful supplies you’ll need for your amphibious pet with our Tree Frog Care Sheet or by reading answers to questions below.
The exact supplies needed vary according to the type and size of your frog, but some common items are needed for the care of amphibians. Some of the frog supplies you’ll want to bring home include:
The way you set up your frog’s home will depend on what breed of frog they are. For example, tree frogs do best in a tall, vertical habitat while bullfrogs can live comfortably in a wide rectangular habitat. The common frog habitat supplies you’ll need, regardless of type of frog, include:
Your frog’s size and breed will determine the type of terrarium that houses them. A general rule is that small frogs like tree frogs can live in a 10- to 15-gallon habitat—preferably vertical—while large frogs such as bullfrogs require as much space as you can reasonably give them, anywhere from 20- to 50- or even 75-gallons. You’ll need to provide larger habitats for every additional frog you place in a terrarium. No matter what size habitat you buy, remember that amphibian and reptile cleanup and odor control supplies are some of the most important frog supplies you’ll need to keep your pet’s habitat clean and in good shape.
Colorful Frogs
Amphibian Owner Supplies
Best Frog Habitats
Amphibian Lamps
Amphibian Starter Kits
Salamander Pet Supplies
Frog Toys For Dogs
Amphibian Moss Bedding
Exotic Pet Supplies
Best Plants For Frog Tank
Cute Geckos
Cool Fish
Amphibian Tank Accessories
Yellow Lab Gifts
Pet Game Apparel
Iguana Supplies
Desert Reptile Supplies
Squeaky Pet Gifts
Exotic Fish
Live Hermit Crabs
PetShop by Fringe Studio Fall Faves
Kikkerland Design Fall Faves
Ring Home Goods & Décor
The Bear & The Rat
E&S Pets Fall Faves
Merry Makings Mice & Plush Cat Toys
Go Cat Cat Toys
RuffLand Performance Kennels Dog Crates, Kennels, & Accessories
Blue Q Fall Faves
Zoo Med Reptile Food
P.L.A.Y PET LIFESTYLE Mice & Plush Cat Toys
The Woobles Fall Faves
RuffLand Performance Kennels Dog Crates, Gates, & Housing Accessories
Go Cat
Ring Office Supplies & Stationery
Merry Makings Cat Furniture & Scratchers
Go Cat Cat Teasers & Wands
P.L.A.Y PET LIFESTYLE
Merry Makings Cat Teasers & Wands
Merry Makings Cat Scratching Posts & Cardboard
What's a good food for Green Tree Frogs
Where is a frog and fish vet near me? Should I get bigger sized rocks for my frog so he dnt swallow them by accident? And do they spasm alot and stretch out their legs normally?
What kind of plants do you recommend for the American bullfrog
A friend of mine gave me a Pacman Frog, and I absolutely know not a thing about frogs. Every local pet store I go to only has pamphlets on tree frogs. Is there a way that someone who knows more about amphibians can possible refer a link so I can learn more about them? Thanks
Hi. I was wondering, what species of frog is roughly 2 inches in length, light green and has large feet and how much do i have to feed it?
I purchased a pollywog for my grandson from a childrens catalog. Pollywog is now a frog. I have two questions: 1- in the spring I would like to turn this frog loose but am afraid I will be introducing an invasive species. Also, I don't want to hurt the frog. 2- I have been feeding live worm pieces which he seems to thik are delectable, at least until now, Now, I can't get him to eat at all. is he hybernating? There is some action from him but not much. Thanks, Pat
There is a boy named Lars and he tells everyone that he is a frog and not a human. That he was born from a frog. so I was just wondering what frogs like to eat
Do you know about frogs? I have a Pacific tree frog & today it has a dark green almost black spot on its throat & a black dot on its belly near its back leg. It wasnt there 2 days ago. I'm really worried.
So I was thinking of something other than crickets, worms, etc for my Pacman frog. Last question I sent was about the fish to give her. I bought live comet goldfish and put it in her water dish (changed the water after she ate), and she ate all 5 that I put in there. I did ask the young lady at PetSmart if these particular goldfish were considered "feeders," in which she told me yes. Are gold fish okay to give to a pacman frog? Attached a picture, but may not be very clear.
I have just purchased a whites tree frog from petco. I was wondering if my 29 gallon long tank 30x12x12 is suitable for this species(petco advised me it was but I'm not sure). I noticed that he/she is very active at night climbing all over the branches and inside walls of the tank. I am afraid that my frog might be under stimulated ( getting bored). Should I add a 2nd frog to keep it company? Also I currently have no night light (I have a daytime light) for it would a black light be suitable?
When I bought my white tree frog from Petsmart it had what looks like an old scar on his leg (see attached picture). So far he has been acting as normal as my other white tree frog, other than being a little shy and better at hiding. I've had him for over a week now, should I warrant concern? (And what is something I can do if there is.)
where do you buy show quality bettas