![]() ![]() White's tree frogs will quickly grow to 3″ within another 3-4 months. Size: At the time of sale, captive bred White's Tree Frogs from Josh’s Frogs will measure about 1″ and be between 8 and 10 weeks old. Monitor humidity with a digital hygrometer. A large dish of clean water should always be provided. Stagnant, humid conditions quickly leads to bacterial skin infections in White's Tree Frogs. ![]() Providing ventilation is very important - we recommend using at least a half screen top. Aim for an average humidity of 50% or so, with spikes up to 70% right after misting once or twice a day. Humidity: White's Tree Frogs are very tolerant of a wide range of humidities, making them an ideal pet frog. Measure temperature with a digital temperature gauge. Night time drops down into the 60sF is fine, and encouraged if you are trying to breed White's Tree Frogs. At Josh's Frogs, we house our White's tree frogs at 74-76F, with occasional temperature highs in the low 80s. Temperature: They can tolerate a wide range of temperatures - keep your frogs between 75F ot 85F. Want to make caring for your White's Tree Frogs easy? Check out the Josh's Frogs Tree Frog Kits! Scrub the dish and disinfect with a 5% bleach solution or ReptiSan. White's Tree Frogs need constant access to fresh, clean water – a large water bowl is a must! Use an easy to clean dish, such as an Exo Terra Water Dish, as the frog will be using the dish as a latrine and you will need to clean daily. Opinions on substrates vary – we’ve had the best luck with Josh's Frogs Tropical Biobedding topped with pressed down sphagnum. They are large tree frogs, and as such require a larger enclosure – an 18x18x24 Exo Terra Glass Terrarium is a good size for 2-4 juveniles or adults. Recommended Terrarium Size: White's Tree Frogs are easy to house. The animals available on this page are from various different genetic pairings, but do not display enough visual traits for us to sell them as a specific morph. They are so named for their large, simple appearance (dumpy) and for the naturalist who originally described the species, John White. Name: The White's Tree Frog, also known as the Dumpy Tree Frog, is scientifically known as Litoria caerulea. ![]()
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