| You’re lucky if you have frogs in your garden. They help keep down the bugs. Even metal ones. |
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| Frogs and toads, like ferns, usually prefer moist spaces. (You can help by offering them a toad house for shelter from hot, baking sunshine. Make one easily using a broken plant pot, set on its side like a pup tent.) |
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| Frogs and toads beget more frogs and toads, if you offer them a pond to spawn in. This makes your neighbouring gardeners happy, too. Usually. |
3 comments
We have toads outside and little green peeper frogs in the greenhouse in every bromeliad cup and all cozy between plastic pots and their ceramic caches.
I love your frogs, but beyond an occasional toad in the garden beds, I have to content myself with the song of the peepers down at the Frog Pond.
The horseshoe frogs are adorable. The live variety will eat moths, mosquitoes and their larvae, snails, slugs, flies, beetles and cockroaches. wow! Their needs are pretty simple: shelter, moisture, food and a place to breed.