Browse online and shop in store for a wide selection of live pet frogs and toads for sale at Petco. These slick reptiles are ideal for aspiring amphibian aficionados. Some species are highly active swimmers, climbers and jumpers, making them entertaining to watch for new and experienced pet parents alike. Choose from a colony of croakers and find the right pet frogs for sale to bring home to your terrarium today.
Frogs can be great pets! They can live on average 5 to 10 years with some species living 15 to 20 years. Unlike cats and dogs, frogs are also generally low maintenance as some species can be fed as little as 2 to 3 times a week.
The best pet frog can vary from person to person. You’ll want to get an idea of how often to feed your pet, what their diet consists of, how to clean their habitat, and other general maintenance tasks before deciding which frog is right for you. A Petco partner at any store location can assist in selecting the right pet frog.
Each frog has different requirements and needs. You’ll want to know what type of habitat your frog may need, their diet, housing necessities, and other general maintenance requirements. A Petco sales partner can help you find everything you’ll need.
Axolotls make great pets for beginners and experienced pet parents alike. You can help your new axolotl thrive by providing them with lots of space, as well as the right temperature and oxygen levels. Learn more by asking your local Petco partner or vet if an axolotl is right for you and your family.
Each frog’s diet will be different. For the most part, frogs generally eat living insects and worms such as crickets, earthworms, and mealworms.
Petco Amphibians
Josh's Frogs
Zoo Med Frog Shop
Exo-Terra Frog Shop
Josh's Frogs Frog Shop
Fluker's Frog Shop
Exo-Terra Frog Tanks & Terrariums
Reptilinks
Petco Pet Reptiles
Josh's Frogs Reptile Habitat Plants & Logs
Josh's Frogs Live Reptile Food
Josh's Frogs Reptile Food
Aquatic Fundamentals
Zilla Frog Tanks & Terrariums
Josh's Frogs Chameleon Shop
Imagitarium Frog Shop
Petco Freshwater Fish Aquatic Invertebrates
Josh's Frogs Frog Decor & Accessories
Zoo Med Frog Decor & Accessories
Fluker's Snake Shop
My pet southern toad seems to have a broken jaw and there is what seems to be a part of the jaw starting to poke through the skin. There is no blood. Veterinarians near me do not know how to handle amphibians so i cant take him there. I just wanted to know if there was any thing that i can do for him at home.
Hi, I’m having a problem with a tiny white bug infestation in my amphibians tanks, they arrived in damp substrate that came with a frog and now I can’t get rid of them. They are the same size as a spring tail but slow moving and round, maybe a mite? Any advice on how to get rid of them greatly appreciated as they keep coming back especially around damp areas
I have the slightest clue about amphibians when it comes down to having one as a pet. I've printed off a few "care sheets" that tells me about the Pacman Frog, but as far as the diet goes, I have been giving it earthworms, crickets, mealworms, and I even did calciworms once (in which the frog seemed to love). I saw that I can feed it fish, what type of fish can I feed the frog? Is there a specific type of fish they can eat? Or does it technically matter?
What's a good food for Green Tree Frogs
What kind of plants do you recommend for the American bullfrog
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?
Am trying to find Amphibian food for my Grey’s Tree Frog with out vitamin D3. What will D3 do to the frog (male)
I have a female betta wh seems quite passive, she is in a 3 gal tank and I wanted to add a tank mate since I am still new with fish and I read that african dwarf frogs are good starting pets, would I be able to keep the frog in the same tank without any trouble and would they be a good starting amphibian?
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
froggies are very active. is that a problem? symptom of something wrong?
Is there a thing such as adding too much water conditioner? I use reptisafe for my African dwarf frog.
My pacman frog has cuts on his leg and their red and almost see the bone?