Frogs for Sale

Frogs as Pets, Choosing a Pet Frog, Buying a Pet Frog, Pet Frogs for Sale

Tree Frogs & Reed Frogs

Check out our quality Tree and Reed Frogs for Sale

Toads

Browse a great assortment of Toads for Sale

Pacman and Horned Frogs

Ceratophrys is a genus of frogs in the family Leptodactylidae, subfamily Ceratophryinae. They are also known as South American horned frogs as well as pacman frogs due to their characteristically large mouth and abdomen, thus resembling the video game character Pac-Man. Get your hands on one of these excellent Pacmans for Sale

Poison Dart Frogs

Poison dart frog (also dart-poison frog, poison frog or formerly poison arrow frog) is the common name of a group of frogs in the family Dendrobatidae which are native to Central and South America. Unlike most frogs, these species are active during the day and often exhibit brightly-colored bodies. Although all wild dendrobatids are at least somewhat toxic, levels of toxicity vary considerably from one species to the next and from one population to another. Nobody has a larger selection of Poison Dart Frogs for Sale

Pet Frogs & Toads for Beginners

• Dwarf Frogs: small, active and completely aquatic, and are among the easiest of frogs to keep in captivity.
• Oriental Fire Bellied Toads: semi-terrestrial frogs that are fairly active and relatively easy to keep as pets.
• White's Tree Frog: terrestrial (tree frogs) that are docile and easy to keep, but they do tend to be fairly inactive.
• African Clawed Frogs: aquatic frogs that get quite large (be careful not to confuse young African clawed frogs with the much smaller dwarf clawed frogs). Care is not that difficult, though.
• American Green Tree Frogs: another good tree frog suitable for beginners.
• Pacman Frogs: Most terrestrial frogs are pretty easy to care for, but get quite large and are quite sedentary.

Keeping Frogs and Toads together in the same cage

While some species of frog are best housed alone, such as pacman frogs (ornate or Argentinian horned frogs), african bull frogs and cuban tree frogs, some other frogs will coexist quite well with others of their own species. anytime frogs of the same species are housed together it is a good idea to make sure the frogs are of a fairly similar size. Frogs are sometimes quite voracious eaters, and are often not hesitant to try and eat a smaller cagemate. This is usually not a problem for most species of frogs when they are similarly sized, as long as the housing is large enough and the frogs have enough hiding places if they need some space from each other. However, if you have frogs that are significantly different in size, larger frogs may try to eat the smaller ones. Even if they are not successful in making a meal of their cagemates, this scenario will be stressful on the smaller frogs and may lead to injury.

There is no hard and fast rule about what constitutes a significant difference so you will have to use your judgment and keep and eye on your frogs if yo do house frogs of different sizes together. Make sure you provide enough space and lots of hiding spots if your are housing multiple frogs together, and at the first sign of problems, be prepared to house them separately! Certain species as mentioned above, will most likely try to eat cagemates of the same species, no matter what the size. These include pacman frogs (ornate or Argentinian horned frogs), african bull frogs and cuban tree frogs.

We don't recommend mixing species in a terrarium. Generally, there is too much risk of incompatibilities in environmental needs, resistance to disease, and/or behavior to take chances on mixing species.