We have a large population of tree frogs in our neighborhood. For 9 years I battled them in the tub. Last summer I started plugging the seam gab on both sides with plastic grocery bags. It takes fairly thick bags. You need at least four. Put on either side of the dividing cushion. Stuff up tight. Replace bags with fresh occasionally. Nine times out of ten I have no frogs in tub on opening. Occasionally, if I don't check for the little buggers on closing, I will get one.

That's funny about the blender. I know during the summer, if I'm watering something they immediately start up. I've always wondered if it's the sound of water, or can they smell it? I can get them started, just by imitating their call. Speaking of tadpoles.........I know this is probably a stupid question, but do the adults communicate in any way with the tadpoles?? We're supposed to go from the 90's (F), down into the 60's, so we'll see who's singing then. Up until a day ago, the hummingbirds have been at the feeder. Pretty late for them too.

FWIW, when I moved here in 2004, I couldn't help but notice the occasional native green tree frog harmlessly hopping around. Never a bother, I was happy to let them be as I realized this was their native habitat long before I came along. Then it all suddenly changed violently around 2012, - that's when these glutinous monsters, the CTF's, appeared suddenly. At the same time, the smaller, friendly native green tree frogs disappeared. They disappeared because the huge, vile, ugly CTF's were eating them. I wish I had a $5 bill for every time I saw a CTF in the process of swallowing whole one of the little green guys. It was obnoxious to anyone who saw it, the green frog's head well into the mouth of the much larger CTF's mouth, with the green guy's legs still twitching frantically. They may have but I never saw a green tree frog swallow another frog. One big CTF was photographed after he swallowed an outdoor Christmas light,..his big ugly body lit up a bright red. The population of CTF's exploded drastically while I never saw any more of the green tree frogs. I recall one GW'er telling of discovering a huge CTF swimming around in her toilet bowl. Eventually they were everywhere. My worst confrontation with one of the huge ( too large to hold in one hand ) greasy gluttons was early one morning when I looked in close at one of my large mango leaves that was quivering a bit, only to be shocked when one of the big ugly CTF's sprung off the leaf and splattered on my chest. I looked down right into those big round eyes while he hung on tenasciously,..yeah, got a good look at a CTF that time,...it also confirmed to me that my heart was in good shape ! :o) The CTF's home territory is Cuba, not here. Was so glad to notice them disappearing after I fought them diligently for about 5 years. All my neighbors felt the same,..GOOD RIDDANCE !

I also have a juvenile gray tree frog hanging out in my garden, though my photo isn’t a good one. S/he has been near the kitchen door, perhaps because the lighted windows in the evening attract bugs along with the insects visiting during the day. A couple of fun facts about them: -The adults can change color, chameleon-like, to better blend with surroundings. If they are on a paler tree, they are specled lighter gray. If on a dark tree, they change to a darker speckled gray, and if they end up on a green plant, they turn green speckled with black. -The males have a bright golden area of skin when the thigh rests against the side of the belly, and flashing that gold patch by stretching out a leg during mating season helps attract females.