Beautifully Done! Impressive scape.
Nice frog setup Iskander.
For those who need pinheads, I suggest you breed them on your own if you can tolerate the crickets making noise. They are not difficult to breed. There is another type of live food that is available locally called a phoenix worm. They are the larvae of the Black Soldier Fly, which is used in composting organic matter like food scraps. There was a local company here that sold these. IIRC they were called Terracycle SG.
Fish.. Simply Irresistable
Back to Killies... slowly.
Very nice setup bro.. How much is it may i ask?
Thanks
Thanks bros,
How much is what James?
Hi Iskander
I love your setup. mind ask you how big is your vivarium tank? I'm concerning right at this moment. Does your White Tree Frogs flatten all your flora yet?
Nice vivarium Iskandar .
Are the moss already established on the wood or just laid over ?
Where did you get the moss from ?
Cheers
bro very pro setup u have.
tall tank for aboreal frogs
Any updates of your tank scape Iskandar? How are the moss and plants?
Bringing this thread up again!
All existing tree frog owners, hope you guys will update and show more pics of your frogs.
Monday blues!
Feeling lazy...
Picture of their enclosure
Just hanging around!
Do you need to constant mist the enclosure?
Preferably. Keep the enclosure moist. You can leave a water dish in it.Originally Posted by Ingen
I keep sulawesi shrimps, tetras, birds, exotic pets, herptiles and monster fishes.
IMG_6607 by Kenneth Chin, on Flickr
I am sure you can spot my frog here. Keeping close to 3 years, change of tanks 3 times. Now comm with my paddletail newt in this paludarium and other fishes. The tank is more of functionality rather than design.
I keep sulawesi shrimps, tetras, birds, exotic pets, herptiles and monster fishes.
I don't remember the number of times I've had to say this on the forum, but please, paddletail newts need cold, large bodies of water...
On the topic of mixed tanks, it is possible, but with a great focus on many nuances. See here: Mixing/multispecies exhibits, just to begin.
Lastly, don't constantly mist the frogs. Too much humidity is as much of a problem as too little humidity.
Thanks for sharing your setup kennethc. I like the way you created it to house different fauna together. Are you only keeping a single white tree frog? Thinking of adding more plants to your setup?
Constant misting in my experience is not required, as long as there is a pool of water available for the frog to soak in when it feels dry.
In fact, these frogs live in a lower humidity and more airy environment in the wild, despite what is described in books.
If one must know, the humidity right now in Singapore is about 70-75%. I have an accurate hygrometer at home for the purposes of measuring humidity.
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