Why are there so many small green frogs in my garden?

There could be all sorts of reasons. They could be on their way to a pond to mate, on their way from a pond where they started out their little lives, or enamored of some tasty critters your yard has to offer. read more

I think frogs and toads are adorably cute, but that was one ugly monster ~ so dark green it was almost black and so loud I had to explain the sound to customers on the phone. The owner thought of it as the company mascot. read more

Frogs do no damage to gardens, and they probably do some good. Frogs eat insects (some of which could be harmful to plants), and they’re a sign of relatively pure conditions. Besides, it would take a pretty potent poison to kill frogs. read more

Because bullfrog tadpoles are relatively large and mobile, they can survive to live one, two, and in some cases three years, building size and storing up energy so that when they turn into frogs, they are large enough to avoid being prey to many fish and other creatures that eat smaller frogs. read more